Here, we’ll take a look at its use in treating oral ulcers and mouth sores of different conditions, what’s in. The term miracle mouthwash is one we commonly use as well. Most often someone will use them during chemo treatment if they develop mouth sores or if they have a medical condition or disease that causes severe mouth sores. These mouthwashes are frequently prescribed for patients undergoing radiation or chemotherapy.
Lidocaine, Maalox and Benadryl are the typical components.
Some providers use Kaopectate in place of the Maalox. Other providers may add anti-infective agents such as tetracycline and nystatin. Over percent of cancer patients receiving chemotherapy will get mucositis, according to registered nurse Carolyn Vachani, writing for the Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania. Miracle Mouthwash: Tetracycline , Nystatin, Dexamethasone , Diphenhydramine (antibiotic, antifungal, steroi antihistamine) Any of the above combinations can also be referred to as MAGIC MOUTHWASH or MIRACLE MOUTHWASH and they require a prescription from a physician.
One study directly examined the effects of magic mouthwash to other oral washes. Each mouthwash usually contains an antibiotic, an antihistamine, an antifungal, a corticosteroi and an antacid.