Which treatment is NOT typically associated with Denture Stomatitis?

Denture stomatitis is a common condition affecting individuals who wear dentures, characterized by inflammation of the oral mucosa under and around the dentures, often associated with fungal infections, particularly Candida species.

The treatments typically associated with denture stomatitis predominantly involve antifungal agents. Nystatin and clotrimazole are both antifungal medications used effectively to treat oral candidiasis and thus would be appropriate options for managing denture stomatitis.

Tetracycline, while an antibiotic, is not primarily indicated for the treatment of fungal infections and is not a standard treatment for denture stomatitis. Ciprofloxacin, another antibiotic, targets bacterial infections rather than fungal ones and would also not be the appropriate choice for this condition.

Therefore, tetracycline stands out as the treatment that is not typically associated with denture stomatitis, primarily because it does not address the underlying fungal etiology of this condition. Using antibiotics like tetracycline or ciprofloxacin, in this case, would not be effective in treating the fungal aspect of denture stomatitis, which is why the correct answer is tetracycline.