Bad breath, or halitosis, is often caused by specific bacteria that thrive in the mouth, particularly anaerobic bacteria such as Porphyromonas gingivalis and Treponema denticola. These bacteria produce volatile sulfur compounds (VSCs) as metabolic byproducts, leading to unpleasant odors. Additionally, other bacteria like Fusobacterium and Prevotella can contribute to bad breath, especially in cases of gum disease or poor oral hygiene. Maintaining good oral hygiene and regular dental check-ups can help control these bacteria and reduce bad breath.
No, oranges does't cause bad breath. Oranges are rich in vitamin c, which create an inhospitable environment for mouth bacteria, it helps to fight bad breath as well.
Yes, green tea can help reduce bad breath due to its antibacterial properties that can help kill the bacteria that cause bad breath.
bacteria
Yes, Defenitely. Not Brushing after eating causes bacteria to build up and directly causes bad breath and rotten teeth.
Yes! Plaque & tartar buildup cause odor. Professional cleanings remove bacteria for fresher breath. Persistent bad breath? It may indicate gum disease!
Not illness just bad breath germs and bacteria
90% of bad breath comes from bacteria and residue on the tongue
Bad breath is caused by bacteria, so eliminating these bacteria will eliminate bad breath. Using a tongue scraper will physically remove the bacteria from the tongue. A number of herbs and other foods have properties which fight bad breath. These include cloves, cinnamon and cardamom. A bit of citrus such as orange will kill the bacteria with citric acid.
yes but very little. cavities are location where bacteria and other pathogens can reside. this causes the accumulation of polygons substances that give off a bad Oder. usually the cause of bad breath in people with cavities is that cavities are mostly found in people with bad dental hygiene- which is to itself a cause for bad breath.
Saliva plays a great role in helping to rid the mouth of some bacteria. Chemically, it contains an enzyme called lysozyme which helps to clean bacteria; physically, saliva helps to flush your mouth and carries some bacteria to your stomach where they are killed off by gastric acid. While you sleep, you produce far less saliva. This allows for the bacteria that cause bad breath to reproduce in your mouth. So in the morning you wake up with bad breath.
As far as I know the foods that cause bad breath are foods that contain smelly compounds, such as garlic, etc. We also know that when people diet that their breath does contain compounds (by product of fat metobolism) that smell, these are called ketones. However, most bad breath comes from the bacteria that grow on the top of the tongue. In order to control bad breath these bacteria must be removed. Mints, gums, mouthwash just covers up bad breath for a short time. It is like trying to get rid of body odor by using perfume. Good orall hygiene includes brushing and flossing the teeth and then cleaning the tongue with a high quality tongue cleaner. Use one that is both a brush and a scraper so the bacteria that is in the deep indentations of the tongue will be removed. To learn more about the cause and cure of bad breath see: http://www.orabrush.com
yes, piles causes bad breath