I was recently diagnosed with light chain MGUS (lambda) with an abnormal kappa-lambda free light chain ratio of 0.03, with kappa in range. All tests for amyloid deposits (including SAP-scan) were negative, hence the MGUS diagnosis.
My light chain MGUS was discovered while working me up for polyneuropathy. As my polyneuropathy developed quite rapidly (numbness and tingling in feet, hands, wrists, lower limbs, etc.) I started a gluten-free diet and daily sublingual intake of 1000 microgram methylcobalamin (vitamin B12). After a week or so my neurological symptoms almost disappeared. I did this of own accord as my B12 level was not believed to be too low by the GP, neurologist and hematologist (325 pg/ml). Strangely, my docters do not want to follow-up on the B12.. I am considering visiting a private B12 clinic to prevent undertreatment..
As regards the MGUS; after some research in the literature I encountered some articles stating that bacterial and/or virus infections and autoimmune disorders may cause MGUS. One of them concerns an infection with the Helicobacter pylori bacteria. This bacteria may also cause a B12 deficiency, which would make 'the circle round', as we say in Dutch

Anyway, I've found some evidence that the following infections can cause MGUS,
- Helicabacter pylori
- Staphylococcus aureus
- Bartonella henselae
- Hepatitis B/C virus
- HIV
- Cytomegalovirus
- Herpes Simplex Virus
- Brucella
- Rickettsiosis
- Epstein–Barr virus
and I was wondering if others here may have found information about other infections, or just other evidence or perspectives that might be helpful also.
My apologies for the long post. I will keep you posted on further examinations for which I am going to push at the hospital.
Best of luck to all of you from The Netherlands.
Ruben