See your Dentist: You may have periodontal (gum) disease and require treatment. If you have not had a thorough cleaning, then it is important to have one. Also using a tongue scraper, will remove debris from the back of the tongue that collects and has a foul odor. Use of chlorine dioxide containing mouth rinses has also shown to be effective in some people. (closys ii or breathrx).
Answered 11/6/2020
5.1k views
Oxyfresh: Try this product. Oxyfresh binds to the sulfur compounds and creates a chemical that does not smell bad. It sounds like you are doing everything else to keep the bad breath away.
Answered 5/6/2016
5.1k views
See a dentist: You need more information about the cause of your problem. A dentist may be able to help.
Answered 9/8/2013
5.1k views
Masking the problem: Everything you are doing is covering up the underlying problem... Treat the cause and solve your problem. Is it your teeth, periodontal problems, acid reflux, or your diet? Don't guess, go see a dentist and physician. They will be able to help you.
Answered 8/7/2018
5.1k views
Find the cause: You get rid of bad breath by finding out the cause(s) and then addressing the problem with the appropriate treatment. There are both many dental and medical possibilities. See the following website for more information: http://smilesapartcosmeticdentist.Com/fresh-breath-control.Htm then see a dentist first and\or physician for proper evaluation & diagnosis.
Answered 2/13/2016
5.1k views
Mouth Breathing can cause odor despite good habits. A dentist trained in Airway or Orthodontist can evaluate & treat. Small jaws & restrictions of lips & tongue can cause mouth breathing instead of nasal. Clear/blow your nose before bed & moisten nasal passages with X-Clear. Always keep lips closed, working with an Oral Myofunctional Therapist will train lips & tongue to promote nasal breathing.
Answered 10/16/2021
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3 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
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