because
Eye drops won't help cold sores.
Yes, L-lysine is believed to help with cold sores by reducing the frequency and severity of outbreaks.
Amoxicilllin is useless against cold sores. Amozycillin helps to kill infectious bacteria, but cold sores are caused by a different 'germ': a virus.No, it does not help cold sores.
Medications will help by reducing the intensity and frequency of cold sores. There is no guarantee of any known medication today, that will prevent cold sores.
No hun, nothing can cure cold sores. Over the counter cold sore creams or lysine can help heal them faster.
Probably not the best thing to use on cold sores around the mouth. It's more used to treat bacterial infections, and cold sores are caused by a virus. It may help heal the sores but you may not want to use it on your mouth as it could be toxic. Just get some over the counter cold sore cream to help heal te sores.
Yes, L-lysine has been shown to help with cold sores by reducing the frequency and severity of outbreaks. Studies have found it to be moderately effective in treating cold sores when taken as a supplement.
Lysine is an essential amino acid that can help in treating cold sores effectively by inhibiting the replication of the herpes simplex virus, which causes cold sores. Taking lysine supplements or applying lysine ointment can help reduce the frequency and severity of cold sore outbreaks.
Lysine helps in treating cold sores because it can inhibit the replication of the virus that causes them, herpes simplex virus (HSV). By blocking the virus's ability to multiply, lysine can help reduce the severity and duration of cold sores.
Toothpaste is not an effective treatment for cold sores. It is best to use antiviral creams or ointments specifically designed for cold sores.
Blistex is meant for blisters instead of cold sores. However, it has been known to sooth the sores due to the same soothing properties used for blisters. Depending on the strain of cold sore, the blistex will probably help, however it isn't recommended.
Ouch! No!