While "lichen planus" oral lesions can cause cellular dysplasia ("abnormal growth") and there may be a 1-5% risk of oral cancer (not "15%"), biopsy can substantiate the diagnosis, but see an ENT specialist for an exam and treatment.
Answered 11/26/2021
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I assume that if you have been seeing a root canal specialist, an Endodontist, that you are talking about oral lichen planus. Would recommend that you see a specialist in Oral Medicine or Oral Pathology for appropriate diagnosis/treatment rather than a joint/pain specialist Rheumatologist. Your General Dentist or Dental Society can direct you.
Answered 11/28/2021
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