Mar
22
How can you tell if your breath is bad?
Posted by admin under Dental
karly asked:
Someone said if you lick the back of your hand, wait for it to dry and then sniff it, you can tell. Is this true? I must say I did try it, but I can’t tell.
Rapid Cure for Bad Breath
Someone said if you lick the back of your hand, wait for it to dry and then sniff it, you can tell. Is this true? I must say I did try it, but I can’t tell.
Rapid Cure for Bad Breath
September 2nd, 2007 at 10:29 pm
As a PRECAUTION, use A GOOD MOUTH-WASH ,after Brushing in the morning.
September 3rd, 2007 at 10:00 pm
that’s true or do people avoid you on purpose. Do you know how to brush your teeth You know you have to brush your tongue too or buy a tongue scraper. But you can save the money and brush your tongue.
I run across so many people with bad breath daily, it’s incredible how many people do not know how to brush their teeth properly.
September 6th, 2007 at 12:59 pm
YOu better believe it. Brush and floss 3 times a day. use mouthwash 2 times a day morning and befor you go to bed. Flossing is a must. Brush at least 3min and brush your tongue and the roof of your mouth!!
September 8th, 2007 at 4:24 pm
If it doesn’t work for you. Seek someone whom you can trust, let him/her check your breath.
This is a common case. It’ll affect your personality if you have this awful breath.
If some signs persist.
search and read more about HALITOSIS
Note: Tongue/TOOTHBRUSHING is not enough.
September 10th, 2007 at 6:33 pm
If you suspect that you have halitosis, you may want to maximize the enzymes in your diet by avoiding enzyme-depleted foods and/or supplementing with enzymes.
There are several really great books out there on enzymes. One is called “The Complete Book of Enzyme Therapy” by Anthony J. Cichoke. This is an amazing resource of information. There are some people who believe that lack of adequate enzymes are the cause of many of our diseases. If you want to get an idea of how many diseases can be helped with enzymes check out this book. It is rather hefty. Granted, some of the information is repeated under each disease heading, but that only gives merit to the argument that enzymes are so vital to every cell of the body.
If we still ate like our ancestors, eating fresh whole food we probably wouldn’t have as many of these degenerative diseases. Freezing, long-term storage, cooking and canning, coloring agents, food additives, irradiation, pasteurization, pesticides, all destroy enzymes in foods. Drugs, alcohol and coffee also have a negative effect.
Enzymes play a role in the mouth in helping the pH to stay balanced and they help to prevent tooth decay. Halitosis can be caused by other things as well such as undigested food in the stomach (a lot of milk drinkers who lack lactase, the enzyme that breaks down lactose, can attest to the fact that they will wake up the next morning with bad breath if they drank milk the day before). Halitosis can be caused by sinusitis as well.
Since going on enzyme therapy–in my case it is bromelain (found in pineapple, which I eat small amounts of each week) I needed the most–my sinusitis has cleared up. I am supplementing with others as well. I feel a lot better. My skin is smoother, the dark circles under my eyes are disappearing (caused by inflammation of the sinuses.) I found out that sinusitis is basically an inflammation of the sinuses caused by undigested proteins in the nasal areas. The bromelain digests the proteins so that they don’t cause inflammation. My energy levels have increased.
I wish I had known about enzymes years ago. I would have gotten on them sooner. But it is never too late. I just told my 90-year-old dad that he may want to try enzymes to increase his energy levels and he did and his energy is much, much better. My 83-year-old mother is also eating pineapple as she too suffers from sinusitis and she is feeling better as well.