Suffering from bad breath!

Your cure is at hand. I know what you are going through - see my easy to follow, easy on the pocket solution - click here - and your bad breath problems are behind you

Bad Breath

Bad breath - learn how to recognize if you have bad breath and what you can do to cure bad breath

Tuesday, May 16, 2006

Bad Breath - 10 worst remedies

Top Ten Worst Home Remedies you can adopt for !

1. Excessive use of mouthwash: Use this at your own peril! It produces a dirty tissue that is much worse than bad breath.

2. Breath mints and flavors: A pleasing smelling mouth doesn't meanthat you have a healthy mouth. Excessive use of mints may create a fertile breeding ground for bad bacteria and hence bad breath.

3. Chewing gum: Chewing gum does increase salivary juice flow, but, only masks bad breath and the effect are just cursory. Try drinking water throughout the day instead, which keeps you in good health aswell.

4. Chewing tobacco: Smokeless tobacco is a health hazard and causes gums to dissolve and increases the chance of losing the material that holds your teeth firmly, and above all can cause oralcancer.

5. Infomercial Items: Only use items that have the Seal of Approval from an authority. Never use any items with out any quality certificate.

6. Vodka, martinis or whiskey: Alcohol is a drying agent and may further increase the potential of bad breath by making your mouth too dry.

7. Brushing with cleanser: Many chemicals used in your home are poisonous and should not be used for brushing your teeth.

8. Intestinal cleansing methods: Bad breath never originates from the stomach or intestine. It is your mouth that produces bad odor due to putrefaction of leftover food.

9. Rinsing with kerosene: It is stupid!

10. Tongue piercing: Very dangerous habit! It creates laceration and wounds. Further it harbors dangerous bacteria in your mouth. It also increases your mouth odor.

For more information on Bad Breath diagnosis view here

Tuesday, April 11, 2006

Bad Breath

Diagnosis for Bad Breath

We can not really make out we have a bad breath, due to a process of habituation. However it's the people we usually associatewith who can really identify the bad breath coming out of our mouth.The degree of this bad breath depends mainly on oral dryness and the amount of residual toxins in the mouth.

The simplest method to check whether you have bad breath or not, is to lick the back of your wrist and allow the saliva to dry for some time and smell the area. Another easy way is to lightly scrape the back of the tongue with an inverted spoon or a piece of dental floss, and to test for the smell of the dried residue.

You may need to ask your spouse to smell your breathe and give you a proper opinion. Of late highly reliable home tests are made available which test for the presence of polyamines and sulfur compounds on tongue swabs.You may need to test several times in a day to arrive at an averageresult.

However, if bad breath is continuous and everlasting, and all other factors have been ruled out, you should consider taking a sophisticated test using modern technology. A new portable sulfide monitor called the Halimeter is used widely totest for levels of sulfur emissions in the mouth air. However, it hasdrawbacks in clinical and lab applications. For example, many common sulfides are not recorded as easily and can be read erroneously in test results. Certain foods such as garlic and onions produce sulfur in the breath for as long as 48 hours and can result in false readings.

The Halimeter is also found to be very sensitive to alcoholic drinks; soyou will need to avoid drinking alcohol or using alcohol-rich mouthwashes for at least 12 hours prior to being tested. This meterwill loose its sensitivity over time and requires periodic recalibration to remain accurate.

Modern research has given us portable gas chromatographymachines such as the “OralChroma”, which is specifically designed to digitally measure molecular levels of the three major odor compounds in a sample of mouth air. It is extremely accurate in its results and produces visual conclusions in graph form via computer interface. Microbiological testing of swab samples of teeth and tongue residue remains the most accurate method of determining the specific bacterial causes of oral malodor.

Internet Health Library

Thursday, March 30, 2006

Bad Breath

Testimonial on Halitosis cure

I have been living with halitosis or what my wife refers to as "Dogs Breath" for many years now and I was brushing my teeth until they were sore and bleeding. I was unable to get rid of the halitosis breath and the awful taste in my mouth.

But your system is so easy, so inexpensive and so effective, within a few days, I was no longer waking up with "dogs breath", I can actually give my wife a good morning kiss without running to the bathroom to clean my teeth first. And I no longer cringe when my wife tries to give me a kiss. My breath may not be minty fresh, because I don't have to pop mints all day anymore, but thats a bonus for tooth decay and the fact that I am beating halitosis.

I am so thankful that you discovered such a great system and are offering it to everyone. I thought that I was destined to live with this nightmare for the rest of my life, thank you for making me normal again.

Wednesday, March 08, 2006

Bad Breath

Bad Breath - All you need to know

“Call it bad breath or halitosis; it’s an acutely unpleasant situation that’s the real reason for embarrassment. Many of us with bad breath aren’t even aware there’s a real problem.”



What is Bad Breath?

“Oral malodor or breath odor, or most commonly bad breath is terms used to describe noticeably unpleasant odors exhaled in breathing.”

Acute bad breath is a very common problem caused by such things as oral dryness, stress, hunger, eating certain foods such as garlic and onions, smoking, and poor oral care.
Morning breath is a typical example of transient bad breath. However chronic bad breath is a far more serious condition affecting one quarter of the population in different capacities, and usually has a bad impact on the individual's capacity to maintain good personal and business relationship, leading to catastrophe.

Bad breath is caused by the presence of a huge colony of oral bacteria and invariably requires persistent treatment. Presently, persistent bad breath is not clearly understood or even identified as a curable condition by most medical experts, so a proper and effective treatment is almost impossible to find.

Most of the treatments available are mostly asymptotic and are limited to controlling bad breath by mouth and breath fresheners. Though many breath clinics have sprouted like mushroom, all over the world, many of them are not really successful.

Though the reasons for bad breath odor are not completely understood, most unpleasant odors are known to occur due to food debris trapped in the mouth. It is really amazing to find as many as 400 different types of bacteria in an average mouth!

Trouble can occur when several dozen of these bacteria are allowed to flourish in large proportions or are genetically mutated to reproduce in a large number. Many species of these bacteria are usually found on the back of the tongue, where they find protection and security from normal mouth activity. The rough edges of our tongue usually harbor millions of these harmful bacteria, which create toxins by digesting debris, dead cells, and other residues. These toxins are harmful in creating a bad odor in the breath.

The anaerobic respiration of these bacteria will accrue residual compounds containing sulfides and ammonia. These bad compounds often mix with the breath to form an aerosol of nausea and bad odor.

Other causes of chronic bad breath may be periodontitis (gum disease), diabetes, kidney failure, sinusitis, tonsilloliths, gastroesophageal reflux disorder (GERD), and a wide variety of prescription drugs.

Bad Breath