You could use a combination of toothpaste and mouthwash, which usually does the trick in solving mouth odor.
yes
The odor from the failed chemistry experiment forced them out of the building. The delicious odor eminated from the kitchen.
Smells bad (Please refer to Question 'Why does compost stink?' to solve odor problems)
You can either wash your pits and/or apply deodorant. If problem persists consult your doctor.
Yes, I remember speaking to this hippo once and the only way to explain the putrid odor emanating from her mouth was that she farted through it while we were speaking.
There is no perfume. You need to use toothpaste and mouthwash. If you still have mouth odor problems, it may be because of dental cavities or you have sinus problems.
An odor from the mouth and urine in a newborn kitten could be caused by an infection, such as a urinary tract infection or oral infection. It could also be a sign of a metabolic disorder or dietary issue. It is important to have the kitten examined by a veterinarian to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.
It is very normal. Just keep cleaning and rinsing your mouth per Doctors orders
Dissolvable stitches in the mouth can develop an odor due to a combination of factors, including bacterial growth, food particles getting trapped, and the natural breakdown of the material used for the stitches. The moist environment of the mouth can encourage bacteria to thrive, leading to unpleasant smells. Additionally, as the stitches dissolve, they may release compounds that can contribute to the odor. Maintaining good oral hygiene can help minimize this issue.
The mouth and mouth-nose can absorb a variety of things. For example, the mouth-nose absorbs odors and smells. Sometimes an odor can be so strong, for example, perfume, or a cleaning agent, that people report "tasting" the odor. Many medications are given sublingually, meaning, under the tongue. Placed under the tongue, medication is absorbed rapidly and dissolves with saliva. Nitroglycerin for angina is one such medication. Oral glucose gel or tablets (or plain white sugar) dissolves rapidly when placed in the cheek (buccally) for rapid absorption and a resulting increase in circulating blood sugar. The muscles and tissues in the mouth can absorb topical dental medications and injections. For example, dentists use a product to stop bleeding; the product has a strong odor and taste and the effects of some dental medications can affect more than the mouth. And, obviously, the mouth "absorbs" tastes as we eat and drink through various taste buds on the tongue.
When you put food in your mouth, odor molecules from that food travel through the passage between your nose and mouth to olfactory receptor cells at the top of your nasal cavity, just beneath the brain and behind the bridge of the nose. If mucus in your nasal passages becomes too thick, air and odor molecules can't reach your olfactory receptor cells. Thus, your brain receives no signal identifying the odor, and everything you eat tastes much the same. You can feel the texture and temperature of the food, but no messengers can tell your brain, "This cool, milky substance is chocolate ice cream." The odor molecules remain trapped in your mouth. The pathway has been blocked off to those powerful perceivers of smell--the olfactory bulbs.
The more effective way would be to take care of the odor. The best thing to do is to brush your teeth twice per day, floss and eat gum. If this doesn't help, you should talk to your doctor about it.