Bad breath causes

                

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Have you experienced having someone close to you- a friend maybe, which happens to own stinky breath?

Or, that you keep a hard time telling some person that she/he has a bad breath? I understand because I had the same experience and no stuff how much we looked-for to tell that someone who has the terrible flaw, we still can t do it, smooth if you can, the brooding of spitting the words out is not easy.

But, before we start sense bad for anyone alongside bad breath, it would be paramount to know the possible bad breath causes. Bad breath, or halitosis, is usually caused by the presence of bacteria in the mouth. Bacteria also consume food and excrete wastes, just like humans do. The wastes produced by the bacteria are sulfur compounds, which are odorous and are usually one of the bad breath causes. But, we still have to consider that there are other factors which affect the odor of one s breath, such as food, smoking, having a dry mouth, gum disease, sinus conditions, untreated medical conditions, etc.

Food is also one of the contributing factors of bad breath. There are some foods known to cause one s mouth to stink, such as garlic and onions- the most common examples. Every time we eat, our digestive system breaks the food that we ate into molecules. If we have eaten odorous foods, the tendency is that these molecules are absorbed into our circulatory system, resulting to their distribution throughout our body as nourishment.

During the circulation process, when the blood travels through our lungs, some of the molecules will be released into them and as a result, when we exhale we let out some of the odorous molecules- simply called bad breath. But this condition is temporary and will be gone in just a matter of day. So, to minimize this problem, try avoiding too much consumption of these kinds of foods.

Smoking maybe one of bad breath causes with which tar, nicotine and other bad smelling substance from tobacco smoke accumulate on the smoker's teeth and oral tissue. But then this can be remedied through proper oral hygiene. On the other hand, smoking can lead to drying of oral tissues and those who smoke have greater risk of having gum disease than those who don t, which are contributing factors to bad breath.

Are you one of those who don't seem to have bad breath issues, yet have offending breath in the morning when you wake up? This is due to the reducing of salivary flow when we sleep, resulting to the drying of your mouth. The presence of moisture found in our mouth, like our saliva, makes us swallow, therefore, helping our mouth cleanse it. Every time we swallow, we also wash away the bacteria with the food with which they feed and the wastes they've produced.

Gum disease or periodontal disease is the second most common of bad breath causes. This disease is a problem mostly for people more than 35 years and above; the older you get the more likely your bad breath is caused by periodontal disease. This is a bacterial infection located in the tissues surrounding your teeth. This gum disease damaged the bones that hold the teeth in place and creating deep spaces between teeth and gums (called periodontal pockets) which can become an ideal ground for bacteria to live.

For all you know sinus condition can contribute to your bad breath. Respiratory infections and allergies can promote the flow of postnasal drip onto the back part of your tongue. The discharge usually has a bad smell and taste, and worse, these are what bacteria will feed from which in turn produce stinky wastes- as a result bad breath!

Untreated medical condition may not be the primary reason of the bad breath causes, yet can be a potential contributing factor. If bad stirring persists even after you have consulted your dentist and tried simple solutions, it s about time you need to consult a doctor. If you have stinky breath, it s impossible that you can t be aware of it for long. From the bad breath causes discussed above, they should give you clearer ideas of the possible underlying reasons why there are people with bad breath.

Most of the people have been battling with bad breath problem for many years. They have tried numerous ways to cure bad breath problem but still can't manage to get the desired result. However, there is a fast, pleasant and effective way that you can use to get rid of bad breath problem so that:

1. your teeth and gum will start to disappear within days, not months
2. you breath will start improve immediately
3. you will look better and feel better, and your confident level will be much higher
4. you will not feel embarrassment caused by bad breath, as you are free from bad breath problem now

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Eliminate Bad breath fast

                

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Dear Friend, Thank you for requesting more information about how to fight terrible body odour. Did you know that most people who have bad breath aren't even aware of it? Breathing into your own hand to see if you have bad breath is just a myth....it doesn't work. Having bad breath can make a serious dent in your social life, not to mention retarding your success on the job. we live in a social world but all the social skills on earth can't compete with bad breath. You could be having bad breath if you experience any of the following: *Does milk or coffee leave a bad taste in your mouth? *Do you have post nasal drip? *Do people regularly offer you breath mints? *Is there a white coating on your tongue? *Is your saliva thick? * Do people frequently turn their heads or back away from you?

If you answer 'yes' to any of these questions, then you are most likely suffering from bad breath. and guesss what? Even your closest friends will not tell you about it. Rather, they will simply avoid you like a plague!

But don't worry, there is a solution. To discover how to correct this terrible social stigma, send a blank email to: freshbreath@freeautobot.com

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A Simple Bad Breath Solution That's In Your Kitchen Cupboard

                

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One of the unfortunate things about bad breath is that we may not know we have bad breath until we speak. By this stage, we will have engaged in a social or business situation where we may cause people to recoil from us - even if subconsciously - at the very moment when we are trying to improve our relationship with them. If this group knows us well, this is less of a problem. Friends are more likely to be forgiving of the little things about us that perhaps jar them. But if we don't know these people well, we may have just sullied the all important first impressions that are the crucial beginning of any relationship - social, intimate, or business.

Bad breath is undoubtably a problem - frustrating, and usually recurring. Perhaps it gets covered up by mints and candy, but there are situations when we cannot always be chewing on gum. Its unprofessional in a business meeting, impractical when we're having lunch, and impossible when we're intimate with someone.

Bad breath is caused by bacteria. More specifically, the volatile sulfur compounds that are the result of the breakdown of two sulfur containing amino acids, methionine and cysteine. These bacteria live in the mouth and throat, and because they are anaerobic bacteria, they do not live on the surface of the tongue. They actually exist in the fibers which the tongue is made up of.

The bad news is that you cannot get rid of these bacteria permanently, despite the promise of some bad breath treatments. And you actually wouldn't want to, despite the inconvenience they cause when they are working overtime to produce bitter tasting and bad smelling metabolic byproducts. These bacteria are actually part of the digestive process, which begins in the mouth. You need them, and they need you!

There are things that make this normal aspect of digestion worse, however. Foods like dairy products and eating too much protein. That's why one very common side effect of the high protein Atkins diet is bad breath. The proteins in these foods gives these bacteria more 'fuel' to create even more volatile sulfur compounds. They are just doing their job, with very unpleasant after effects. And coffee contains acids which allow the bacteria to multiply. So for the social situations where you want to minimize bad breath, its a simple thing to avoid these foods and drinks.

Tea, on the other hand, can stop the growth of these bacteria. Researchers in Chicago at the University of Illinois have found that the polyphenols in tea can not only reduce the output of the volatile sulfur compounds by 30%, but they make it harder for the bacteria to multiply. The polyphenols active in this bad breath remedy are catechins and theaflavins. Catchetins are found in both green and black tea, and theaflavins are only found in black tea. So a strategy to prevent bad breath might be to avoid the alcohol at important lunches and dinners, and drink black tea instead! Alcohol, because it dries your mouth out, will aggravate bad breath.

References:
1. www.therabreath.com
2. www.nutraingredients.com/news/ng.asp?id=37915 You don't have to live with bad breath. For your guide to bad breath treatments, click here: http://www.vitaminstohealth.com/bad-breath-cause.html

The Truth About Halitosis, More Commonly Known As Bad Breath

                

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PART I: THE SCIENCE OF HALITOSIS AND BACTERIA IN YOUR MOUTH

Halitosis, also more commonly known as bad breath, is caused by anaerobic producing bacteria which normally live WITHIN the surface of the tongue and in the throat. These bacteria are supposed to be there because they assist with digestion by breaking down proteins found in specific foods, mucous or phlegm, blood, and in diseased or "broken-down" oral tissue. Under certain conditions, these bacteria start to break down proteins at a very high rate. Proteins are made up of amino acids, two of which (Cysteine and Methionine) are dense with sulfur.

When the "beneficial" bacteria come into contact with these amino acids, the halitosis and "lousy-tasting" sulfur compounds are released from the back of the tongue and throat. These halitosis compounds are often scientifically referred to as Volatile Sulfur Compounds (VSC's), where volatile means vaporous and effervescent.

Because my original degree is in Bacteriology, let me explain a very important fact about these "bugs". First of all they are not infectious. Everyone in the world has the same group of bacteria in their mouth. You cannot "catch" halitosis from someone, even through kissing. Since they are part of our normal oral flora, you cannot permanently remove them from your mouth either, not by tongue scraping, not with antibiotics, and not by using rinses which claim to "lift the bacteria off your tongue". The only scientifically proven and clinically effective method of halting halitosis is by attacking the bacteria's ability to produce VSC's, and by converting the VSC's into non-odorous and non-tasting organic salts.

Speaking about bacteria, there is one other fact that you must understand about them. They are classified as "anaerobic" which literally means "without oxygen". They thrive in an environment where oxygen is NOT present. That is why they do not live on the surface of your tongue. Instead, they live in between the papillae (fibers) that make up your tongue.

These sulfur compounds are actually by-products of anaerobic bacteria. Everyone needs these bacteria because they assist the digestion process. Unfortunately as of yet for some undetermined reason, these particular bacteria are found in higher numbers in those plagued by halitosis. There are various theories that attribute the cause of halitosis to hormonal changes, a history of taking medications (usually antibiotics or sulfa drugs because they create an imbalance of oral bacteria), or even due to genetics (halitosis disorders appear to run in some families). It is known however, that halitosis seems to be evenly split between men and women.

PART II: THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH HALITOSIS BECOMES WORSE

There are certain conditions that exasperate a halitosis problem such as dry mouth, post nasal drip, the sinuses, and eating high protein foods.

Dry Mouth and Halitosis

Although some cases of dry mouth are naturally occurring, most cases are caused by one of the following factors: prescription medications (usually prescribed for high blood pressure or depression), antihistamines, and adult beverages that contain alcohol.

When your mouth is dryer you have less saliva. Saliva naturally contains oxygen, which keeps your mouth healthy and fresh. The bacteria that cause halitosis are anaerobic, which again simply means that they will thrive and make more sulfur in the presence of little or no oxygen. Thus if you have less saliva, you have less oxygen, thereby creating an anaerobic environment, perfect for the bacteria to produce halitosis and sour/bitter tasting compounds.

Post Nasal Drip and Halitosis

Post nasal drip is a condition where mucous drains and coats the back of the tongue and throat. These locations of the oral environment are exactly where bacteria live. We have learned that proteins contain amino acids, which in turn contain halitosis producing sulfur compounds. Since mucous is made up of interlinked strands of protein, with the condition of post nasal drip, the bacteria has a field day breaking down the proteins into halitosis and sour tasting sulfur type compounds. Strong antihistamines will not provide any help because of their drying effect.

The Sinuses and Halitosis

After personally treating nearly 9,000 people worldwide, I have yet to see a patient get rid of halitosis following sinus surgery. First of all, these anaerobic bacteria cannot live in the sinuses. When someone has a sinus infection, one of the common symptoms are intense sinus headaches caused by the pressure from the infection in the sinus. If you don't have these powerful headaches, you probably don't have a sinus problem. The fact is that once someone has an elevated amount of these anaerobic bacteria, they will create a halitosis problem from any protein source, including mucous, phlegm, etc. which drain down the back of your throat into the area where these bacteria live.

High Protein Foods and Halitosis

Those halitosis causing bacteria love proteins, and certain foods are packed with them such as dairy foods, fish, and even coffee.

Milk and cheese and most other dairy products are high in protein. A special note if you are lactose intolerant...I recommend you not eat or drink these products! Since your system cannot digest them properly, they are available to the bacteria for an extended period of time. A research article from the Los Angeles Times (November 1996) on lactose intolerance revealed that nearly 67% of all Americans can be classified as "lactose intolerant". This is due to the fact that in a diverse population such as we have here, there is a predilection for Asians, Hispanics, and African-Americans to be lactose intolerant.

Fish is high in protein as well. As many people tend to eat a high fish diet, logically, they make a halitosis problem worse.

Coffee, with or even without caffeine, contains high levels of acids which cause the bacteria that creates halitosis to reproduce more rapidly and create a bitter taste for many people. Virtually any acidic type of food will do this.

PART III: WHAT WORKS IN SOLVING A HALITOSIS PROBLEM

In the search for products that help in solving halitosis, there is one particular ingredient I highly recommend, Oxyd-VIII. It is an active ingredient comprised of stabilized chlorine dioxide that prevents the anaerobic bacteria from creating the sulfide and Mercaptan compounds of halitosis. Oxyd-VIII does this by "adding oxygen" to the oral environment. The end result is the formation of a "sulfate" which has no odor or taste (as opposed to sulfur which has an odor and bitter/sour taste). Most of the patients I treat start out with a starter kit that contains this active oxygen producing ingredient and work their way up from there.

Dr. Harold Katz is the worldwide expert on the topic of halitosis. Are you searching for a solution to stop halitosis? Receive your FREE copy of his easy-to-read "Bad Breath Bible" by visiting: http://www.TheraBreath.com/web/art/l/truth.asp