Comments on: What is the best solution for bad breath? http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm Bad Breath Causes, Cure & Treatment Thu, 09 Feb 2012 02:35:27 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Avinash http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1867 Avinash Wed, 23 Dec 2009 18:06:23 +0000 http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm#comment-1867 Make a habit of chewing saunf (fennel seeds) after every meal. This not just freshens the breath but also aids digestion. Prepare a paste of sandalwood by rubbing it with water on a clean stone slab. Squeeze half a lemon in it. Use this mixture as a mouth wash. This will freshen the breath. Make a habit of chewing saunf (fennel seeds) after every meal. This not just freshens the breath but also aids digestion.
Prepare a paste of sandalwood by rubbing it with water on a clean stone slab. Squeeze half a lemon in it. Use this mixture as a mouth wash. This will freshen the breath.

]]> By: Gerald http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1868 Gerald Wed, 23 Dec 2009 18:06:23 +0000 http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm#comment-1868 Rid off? Lol Rid off? Lol

]]> By: Zachary http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1869 Zachary Wed, 23 Dec 2009 18:06:23 +0000 http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm#comment-1869 Rid off? Yeah, right Rid off? Yeah, right

]]> By: marieantoinette17 http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1870 marieantoinette17 Wed, 23 Dec 2009 18:06:23 +0000 http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm#comment-1870 Do you brush your tongue when you brush your teeth? If not that could be the cause of your problem... Do you brush your tongue when you brush your teeth? If not that could be the cause of your problem…

]]> By: Sidney Hub http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1871 Sidney Hub Wed, 23 Dec 2009 18:06:23 +0000 http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm#comment-1871 Do you smoke? Smoking gives you a bad breath. Do you smoke?
Smoking gives you a bad breath.

]]> By: Miley+Selena Rock! http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1872 Miley+Selena Rock! Wed, 23 Dec 2009 18:06:23 +0000 http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm#comment-1872 it might have something to do with the food u eat. maybe if ur hungry before u r going out with family and friends, stay away from the smelly foods like eggs and garlic-y foods. i know that u mentioned that u've tried gums and mouthwashes but gums like 5gum (elctro flavour) can help. mouthwashes might work but dont use it too often because listerine can lead to mouth cancer. u can also try mint strips. also, u could try brushing ur teeth after every meal u eat because most toothpastes give u a minty breath after. i hope i helped =D it might have something to do with the food u eat. maybe if ur hungry before u r going out with family and friends, stay away from the smelly foods like eggs and garlic-y foods. i know that u mentioned that u’ve tried gums and mouthwashes but gums like 5gum (elctro flavour) can help. mouthwashes might work but dont use it too often because listerine can lead to mouth cancer. u can also try mint strips. also, u could try brushing ur teeth after every meal u eat because most toothpastes give u a minty breath after. i hope i helped =D

]]> By: gangadharan nair http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1873 gangadharan nair Wed, 23 Dec 2009 18:06:23 +0000 http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm#comment-1873 Consult a dentist. Halitosis most often results from fermentation of food particles by anaerobic gram-negative bacteria in the mouth, producing volatile sulfur compounds such as hydrogen sulfide and methyl mercaptan. Consult a dentist. Halitosis most often results from fermentation of food particles by anaerobic gram-negative bacteria in the mouth, producing volatile sulfur compounds such as hydrogen sulfide and methyl mercaptan.

]]> By: Keith http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1874 Keith Wed, 23 Dec 2009 18:06:23 +0000 http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm#comment-1874 The first step in determining a solution for bad breath is to try to narrow down the source of your Halitosis (smelly breath). * Dental problems. Unhealthy dental hygiene and periodontal disease can be a source of bad breath. If you don’t brush and floss daily, food particles remain in your mouth, collect bacteria and emit hydrogen sulfide vapors. Plus, a form of bacteria called (plaque) accumulates on your teeth. If not brushed away, plaque can irritate your gums (gingivitis) and cause tooth decay. Eventually, plaque-filled pockets can form between your teeth and gums (periodontitis), making the problem and your breath worse. Dentures that aren’t cleaned properly or don’t fit can also harbor odor-causing bacteria and food particles. * Food. The breakdown of food particles in and around your teeth can cause a foul odor. Eating foods containing volatile oils is another source of bad breath. Onions and garlic are the best-known examples, but other vegetables and spices also can cause bad breath. After these foods are digested and the pungent oils are absorbed into your bloodstream, they’re carried to your lungs and are given off in your breath until the food is eliminated from your body. Onions and garlic can cause bad breath for as long as 72 hours after you’ve eaten them. * Dry mouth. Saliva keeps the mouth clean and moist. Dry mouth allows dead cells to accumulate on your tongue, gums and cheeks. These cells decompose and cause odor. A dry mouth can naturally occur during sleep. This is what causes “morning breath.” Dry mouth is even more of a problem if you sleep with your mouth open. Some medications as well as smoking can lead to a chronic dry mouth, as can a problem with your salivary glands. * Mouth, nose and throat conditions. Bad breath is also associated with sinus infections because nasal discharge from your sinuses into the back of your throat can cause mouth odor. A child with bad breath may have a foreign object lodged in his or her nose. A bean or small item stuck in the nose can cause persistent nasal discharge and a foul odor. Throat infections can cause bad breath until they clear. Bronchitis and other upper respiratory infections in which you cough up odorous sputum are other sources of bad breath. * Diseases. Chronic lung infections and lung abscesses can produce very foul-smelling breath. Illnesses, such as some cancers and certain metabolic disorders, can cause a distinctive breath odor. Kidney failure can cause a urine-like odor, and liver failure may cause an odor described as “fishy.” People with uncontrolled diabetes often have a fruity breath odor. Chronic reflux of stomach acids from your stomach (gastroesophageal reflux disease, or GERD) also has been associated with bad breath. * Heavy dieting. Dieters may develop unpleasant “fruity” breath from ketoacidosis, the breakdown of chemicals during fasting. * Tobacco products. Smoking dries out your mouth and causes its own unpleasant mouth odor. Tobacco users are also more likely to have periodontal disease, an additional source of bad breath. The first step in determining a solution for bad breath is to try to
narrow down the source of your Halitosis (smelly breath).

* Dental problems. Unhealthy dental hygiene and
periodontal disease can be a source of bad breath. If you don’t
brush and floss daily, food particles remain in your mouth, collect
bacteria and emit hydrogen sulfide vapors. Plus, a form of bacteria
called (plaque) accumulates on your teeth. If not brushed away,
plaque can irritate your gums (gingivitis) and cause tooth decay.
Eventually, plaque-filled pockets can form between your teeth and
gums (periodontitis), making the problem and your breath worse.
Dentures that aren’t cleaned properly or don’t fit can also harbor
odor-causing bacteria and food particles.

* Food. The breakdown of food
particles in and around your teeth can cause a foul odor. Eating
foods containing volatile oils is another source of bad breath.
Onions and garlic are the best-known examples, but other vegetables
and spices also can cause bad breath. After these foods are digested
and the pungent oils are absorbed into your bloodstream, they’re
carried to your lungs and are given off in your breath until the
food is eliminated from your body. Onions and garlic can cause bad
breath for as long as 72 hours after you’ve eaten them.

* Dry mouth. Saliva keeps the
mouth clean and moist. Dry mouth allows dead cells to accumulate on
your tongue, gums and cheeks. These cells decompose and cause odor.
A dry mouth can naturally occur during sleep. This is what causes
“morning breath.” Dry mouth is even more of a problem if
you sleep with your mouth open. Some medications as well as smoking
can lead to a chronic dry mouth, as can a problem with your salivary
glands.

* Mouth, nose and throat conditions.
Bad breath is also associated with sinus infections because nasal
discharge from your sinuses into the back of your throat can cause
mouth odor. A child with bad breath may have a foreign object lodged
in his or her nose. A bean or small item stuck in the nose can cause
persistent nasal discharge and a foul odor. Throat infections can
cause bad breath until they clear. Bronchitis and other upper
respiratory infections in which you cough up odorous sputum are
other sources of bad breath.

* Diseases. Chronic lung
infections and lung abscesses can produce very foul-smelling breath.
Illnesses, such as some cancers and certain metabolic disorders, can
cause a distinctive breath odor. Kidney failure can cause a
urine-like odor, and liver failure may cause an odor described as
“fishy.” People with uncontrolled diabetes often have a
fruity breath odor. Chronic reflux of stomach acids from your
stomach (gastroesophageal reflux disease, or GERD) also has been
associated with bad breath.

* Heavy dieting. Dieters may
develop unpleasant “fruity” breath from ketoacidosis, the
breakdown of chemicals during fasting.

* Tobacco products. Smoking
dries out your mouth and causes its own unpleasant mouth odor.
Tobacco users are also more likely to have periodontal disease, an
additional source of bad breath.

]]> By: Patrick http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm/comment-page-1#comment-1875 Patrick Wed, 23 Dec 2009 18:06:23 +0000 http://2curebadbreath.net/what-is-the-best-solution-for-bad-breath.htm#comment-1875 While there are plenty of short-term products such as gums and fresheners on the market, most do not last more than a couple of hours and tend to only mask the bad breath rather than address underlying causes. For this reason, many people are now turning to natural herbal and homeopathic ingredients such as Kali. Phos, Silica and Sweet Fennel to successfully help them with halitosis. Kali. Phos is well known for its antiseptic and cleansing properties and is effective at addressing putrefactive conditions such as halitosis, foul smelling flatulence and stools. Silica works by cleansing the cells of toxins and ridding the body of bad odors, while addressing some of the underlying causes of bad breath such as gum disease, sinus infections and mouth abscess. Lastly, sweet fennel has a long history of use for treating digestion problems and is a popular aid to sweeten the breath. You may get detailed info on these here http://www.healthherbsandnutrition.com/remedies/h/halitosis.htm While there are plenty of short-term products such as gums and fresheners on the market, most do not last more than a couple of hours and tend to only mask the bad breath rather than address underlying causes.

For this reason, many people are now turning to natural herbal and homeopathic ingredients such as Kali. Phos, Silica and Sweet Fennel to successfully help them with halitosis. Kali. Phos is well known for its antiseptic and cleansing properties and is effective at addressing putrefactive conditions such as halitosis, foul smelling flatulence and stools.

Silica works by cleansing the cells of toxins and ridding the body of bad odors, while addressing some of the underlying causes of bad breath such as gum disease, sinus infections and mouth abscess. Lastly, sweet fennel has a long history of use for treating digestion problems and is a popular aid to sweeten the breath.

You may get detailed info on these here http://www.healthherbsandnutrition.com/remedies/h/halitosis.htm

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