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         Halitosis:     more books (16)
  1. Halitosis - A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by Health Publica Icon Health Publications, 2004-01-09
  2. Beating bad breath: Your complete guide to preventing and eliminating halitosis by Richard A Miller, 1997
  3. Beating Bad Breath: Your Complete Guide to Eliminating and Preventing Halitosis by Richard A. Miller, 1995-04
  4. Questions and answers about oragenital contacts: A compilation of data showing what oragenitalists, including fellatorists, cunnilinguists, and others, think of their critics with halitosis by David O Cauldwell, 1950
  5. Nothing like halitosis to come between friends.(Health): An article from: Winnipeg Free Press by Gale Reference Team, 2008-01-02
  6. The Four Bubbas of the Apocalypse: Flatulence, Halitosis, Incest, and... Ned
  7. Optical bio-sniffer for methyl mercaptan in halitosis [An article from: Analytica Chimica Acta] by K. Mitsubayashi, T. Minamide, et all 2006-07-28
  8. Reader needs help for halitosis.(Medical Mailbox): An article from: Saturday Evening Post by Cory SerVaas, 2005-03-01
  9. Halitosis A Medical Dictionary, Bibliography, and Annotated Research Guide to Internet References by Icon Health Publications, 1980
  10. The causes of halitosis or foul breath by William T Cathell, 1895
  11. Mechanical nut twisters:or, The hot air halitosis of change agents in the church of Christ as advocated by Lynn Anderson by Wayne Coats, 1996
  12. Avoiding halitosis of the mind: Helping professional ethics-- history, concepts, common rules by Harvey Henderson Hillin, 2002
  13. Estimation of association constants between oral malodor components and various native and derivatized cyclodextrins [An article from: Analytica Chimica Acta] by A.W. Lantz, M.A. Rodriguez, et all
  14. Bad Breath: Research Perspectives, 2nd edition

81. Halitosis@Everything2.com
halitosis is just a fancy word for bad breath. It can be caused by not brushingyour teeth, of course, but even those who brush their teeth regularly may
http://everything2.com/index.pl?node=halitosis

82. Halitosis (Bad Breath)
We all have bad breath at one time or another and for many reasons.
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    Halitosis (Bad Breath)
    We all have bad breath at one time or another and for many reasons, including:
    • Improper hygiene
    • Diet
    • Gum disease
    • Smoking
    • Some medications
    Controlling Bad Breath
    Some bad breath problems are simple hygiene problems.
  • 83. Shellen Dot Com: Chronic Halitosis?
    Chronic halitosis? click for larger This is the governor of California, Gray Davis.The time is about 11PM on July 3rd. I was making a late night cookie run
    http://www.shellen.com/2000/07/chronic-halitosis.asp
    Monday, July 10, 2000
    Chronic halitosis?
    This is the governor of California, Gray Davis. The time is about 11PM on July 3rd. I was making a late night cookie run on Albertson's in Tahoe City, we spied a few official looking cars whipping around the parking lot when I realized that Gray "Not to be confused with the color" Davis was also making a late night run. I went back to the car grabbed the Nikon and proceded to invade the poor guy's privacy. I did feel better about myself when I could hear drunk frat boys cruising up the aisles behind him shouting "Dude, Gray Davis is the sh**." "I totally voted for you man." "Hey, do you know Bob Thomas. Yeah my dad and him are buds, so do you know him?" Snapping a picture suddenly seemed WAY more cool than calling him "The Sh**". Being the polite guy that I am, I decided to ask the secret service agent you see in the foreground if he minded if I snapped a picture. I made sure not to say "Shoot a picture". I received silence and that menacing look in return. I decided I could run faster than him and fired away. The low battery light came on, right after taking this picture. Damn, that meant I would have to remember that his late night run was for "Tresseme Extra Hold Mousse" and "Altoids". I'm glad his late night run was only for those items. Anything spicier and I would be kicking myself now if the governor had made a late night run for Lotrimin AF or something.

    84. Bad Breath (Halitosis)
    Want to increase your chances of job promotion? Then you d be wise to pay attentionto the smell of your breath.
    http://www.bupa.co.uk/health_information/asp/healthy_living/general/badbreath/
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    ... general health issues Bad Breath Want to increase your chances of job promotion? Then you'd be wise to pay attention to the smell of your breath. According to a survey commissioned by the British Dental Association, almost one in two of us believe that that those with bad breath are less likely to be promoted at work than those whose mouths smell sweeter. And it's not just your promotional prospects that could be ruined by halitosis. Nearly one in five of those questioned said they believed bad breath was the most unattractive feature a person could have, ahead of dirty fingernails and acne.
    How to find out if you've got bad breath Halitosis is very common but it's not always easy to discover that you suffer. It's almost impossible to test yourself and only your nearest and dearest might be bold enough to tell you. One good strategy is to persuade a trusted friend or relative to sniff your mouth on a number of occasions and ask them to be honest about what they find. Or you could always ask your dentist for a professional opinion.
    Causes of persistent bad breath Neglecting your mouth is by far the most common cause of persistent bad breath, especially not brushing and flossing your teeth properly. This can cause unsavoury microscopic particles and bacteria to build up in crevices on your teeth, gums and tongue, releasing a smell. Your diet could also be to blame, but garlic, onion and spicy foods are less offensive than bacteria-caused bad breath.

    85. What Is Halitosis?
    What is halitosis? Courtesy of the Academy of General Dentistry. More than 90million people suffer from chronic halitosis or bad breath.
    http://www.dlife.com/opencms/opencms/dLife/do/ShowContent/about_diabetes/type_1/
    var TMenu_path_to_files = '/opencms/opencms/system/modules/com.gto.cms/resources/'; DisplayAds("Top", "469","60");
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    About Diabetes : Type 1 Diabetes Preventing Complications Oral Care About Diabetes Who Gets Diabetes? Type 1 Diabetes Diabetes Symptoms ... FAQs DisplayAds("Left1", "185","135"); advertisement DisplayAds("Left2", "180","150"); advertisement Oral Care Preventing Complications Feet Vision Nervous System ... Oral Care What is Halitosis?
    Courtesy of the Academy of General Dentistry
    More than 90 million people suffer from chronic halitosis or bad breath. In most cases it originates from the gums and tongue. The odor is caused by bacteria from the decay of food particles, other debris in your mouth, and poor oral hygiene. The decay and debris produce a sulfur compound that causes the unpleasant odor.
    What causes bad breath and what can be done about it?
    Bad breath is primarily caused by poor oral hygiene, but can also can be caused by retained food particles or gum disease. Proper brushing including brushing the tongue, cheeks, and the roof of the mouth will remove bacteria and food particles. Flossing removes accumulated bacteria, plaque and food that may be trapped between teeth. Mouth rinses are effective in temporary relief of bad breath. Consult your dentist and/or physician if the condition persists.
    Does bad breath come from other sources than the mouth?

    86. Halitosis
    I am doing a Science Fair Project about bad breath and halitosis. I am trying tofind out how Bad breath (halitosis) can be caused by many things.
    http://www.tambcd.edu/DentalCE/askdoc/html/halitosis.html
    The College The Center Hi. I am doing a Science Fair Project about bad breath and Halitosis. I am trying to find out how efficient mouthwash is in killing Halitosis-causing bacteria and also which mouthwash is best. It would help me a lot if you could send me any pamphlets you have on mouthwash, bacteria that causes bad breath, bad breath, or Halitosis. Could you also please write back on any of the above topics? I would appreciate it if you could reply to the above email as I have to turn in a review of my research to my biology class, but any reply is appreciated as I will continue to research afterwards.
    Bad breath (halitosis) can be caused by many things. It may be the result of odor-causing foods, tooth decay, periodontal (gum) disease, continued mouth dryness, use of tobacco products, sinus or respiratory infections, some medical disorders, inadequate oral hygiene or some medications. Your dentist can help identify the cause and, if it is due to an oral condition, can develop a treatment plan to eliminate this common source of embarrassment. The American Dental Association website has an excellent discussion of halitosis.

    87. Men's Health - Halitosis
    What is halitosis? What causes it? How can I prevent it? What is the treatment? What is halitosis? halitosis is a medical term for bad breath.
    http://www.hkmenshealth.com/eng/lifestyle/halitosis.asp

    What is Halitosis?
    What causes it? How can I prevent it? What is the treatment? ... How can I help myself? What is Halitosis? Halitosis is a medical term for bad breath. It is quite common in healthy people, especially when they first wake up. People suffering from bad breath often remain completely unaware of this fact until embarrassingly a good friend points it out to them. For some people bad breath is a chronic problem that affects their personal and social life, causing a loss of self-esteem and confidence. Information regarding the prevalence of bad breath in Hong Kong is scarce since there is no epidemiological study that addresses this issue. A large study performed in Japan involving 2,672 individuals indicated that 6-23% of the subjects had bad breath. If these Japanese data reflect the prevalence of bad breath in our population, then bad breath would represent a major oral health concern among us.

    88. Breath Odor: Information From Answers.com
    Breath odor halitosis (medical term), oral malodour (scientific term), breathodour , or most commonly bad breath are terms used to describe.
    http://www.answers.com/topic/breath-odor
    showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Breath odor Wikipedia Breath odor Halitosis (medical term), oral malodour (scientific term), breath odour , or most commonly bad breath are terms used to describe noticeably unpleasant odours exhaled in breathing Transient bad breath is a very common temporary condition caused by such things as oral dryness, stress, hunger ( ketosis ), eating certain foods such as garlic and onions, smoking, and poor oral care. Morning breath is a typical example of transient bad breath. Chronic bad breath is a more serious and highly persistent condition affecting up to 25% of the population in varying degrees, and typically has a serious negative impact on the individual's ability to maintain personal and business relationships, leading to poor self-esteem and increased stress. This condition is usually caused by persistent overpopulation of certain types of oral bacteria and requires specialised treatment. Xerostomia (dry mouth sydrome) will increase bad breath problems.

    89. Health 24 - Man, Content
    Getting rid of halitosis, however, can be fairly simple, the dental experts say . But as important as curing halitosis, the dentists say, is making sure
    http://www.health24.com/Man/Looking_good/748-768,13157.asp
    Health24 Experts
    Got a nagging question on your mind? Ask one of our many experts for the answer Fatal surgery
    Health24 looks at the surgical procedure to cure excessive sweating. This procedure lead to the deat... TERMS NEWSLETTER MAKE HEALTH24 YOUR HOMEPAGE NEWS MEDICAL SCHEMES DIET FITNESS NATURAL MAN WOMAN CHILD MIND SEX TOOLS FIND SHOP EXPERTS TALK WIN function topNav(onoff) if onoff = 1 then if window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav_on" then window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav" else window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav_on" end if else if window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav_on" then window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav" else window.event.srcElement.classname = "top_nav_on" end if end if end function Man Common conditions Life stages Top questions ... General
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    You are in: Man Looking good Hobbled by halitosis? Stop blaming bad breath - at least the chronic kind - on smelly food or poor dental hygiene. Advertisement Just why it affects some people more than others, though, remains unclear, he says.

    90. Health 24 - Woman, Content
    About 25 percent of all adults are estimated to suffer from halitosis on a regularbasis, and 40 percent suffer from chronic halitosis.
    http://www.health24.com/Woman/Embarressed/711-717,23316.asp

    91. Division Of Periodontology: Halitosis
    Mission DDS Curriculum Advanced Education Tobacco Cessation halitosisResearch Faculty Staff Home halitosis halitosis
    http://www1.umn.edu/perio/halitosis.html
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    Halitosis
    Lenton, P.A., Majerus, G., and Bakdash, B.: Counseling and Treating Bad Breath Patients: Step-by-Step Approach. J. Contemproary Dental Practice, Vol. 2, No. 2, Spring, 2001.
    Trouble seeing the text? Contact U of M Privacy The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer. Last modified on June 7, 2004

    92. Halitosis
    This document focuses on bad breath (halitosis) and is in a Q A format.Issues covered include the causes of bad breath, how your dentist can help treat bad
    http://omni.ac.uk/browse/mesh/D006209.html
    low graphics
    Halitosis
    Halitosis Halitosis / diagnosis broader: Signs and Symptoms, Digestive other: Abdominal Pain Aerophagy Anorexia Constipation ... Vomiting
    Halitosis
    Mouth and teeth : how to keep them healthy A patient education leaflet providing information on the mouth and teeth. Topics covered include children's teeth, dental care for adolescents and adults, taking care of bad breath, how to stop smoking smokeless tobacco, and how to keep your mouth and teeth healthy. Published by the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP). Patient Education Handout [Publication Type] Oral Health Mouth Diseases Halitosis ... Bad breath (halitosis) This patient information leaflet (PIL) is published by PRODIGY (Prescribing RatiOnally with Decision-support In General Practice StudY), which is based at the Sowerby Centre for Health Informatics, at the University of Newcastle and funded by the NHS Executive. The leaflet explains what halitosis is and how to detect it, together with details about the causes and types of halitosis and how to cure it. It also provides links to related organisations that can provide further help and advice. The leaflet is CHIQ (Centre for Health Information Quality) accredited, and was last updated in June 2005. Patient Education Handout [Publication Type] Halitosis
    Halitosis / diagnosis
    Animated teeth Produced in the USA, this site provides patient information on common oral and dental problems such as bad breath, cold sores, tooth decay etc. It also covers dental procedures such as tooth extractions, root canal treatment, crowns, dental sealants and porcelain veneers Topics on cosmetic dentistry such as teeth whitening techniques are included. There are some links to related Web sites, and this site does carry some commercial product related advertising. Made available on the Web by WMDS, Inc.

    93. Halitosis
    Delicious Living Magazine s Website provides news, answers and informationregarding natural and alternative health and integrative medicine, with detailed
    http://www.deliciouslivingmag.com/healthnotes/healthnotes.cfm?org=nh&lang=EN&Con

    94. Halitosis (Bad Breath) - VeterinaryPartner.com - A VIN Company!
    halitosis (Bad Breath). What is halitosis? halitosis, also called bad breath, isas an offensive odor emanating from the oral cavity.
    http://www.veterinarypartner.com/Content.plx?P=A&A=129&S=1&SourceID=13

    95. Bad Breath (halitosis)
    Bad breath (halitosis). Reviewed by Ms Lisa Taylor, dentist What causes bad breath ?Most adults suffer from bad breath occasionally, although it may affect
    http://www.tiscali.co.uk/lifestyle/healthfitness/health_advice/netdoctor/archive
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    Bad breath (halitosis)
    Reviewed by Ms Lisa Taylor, dentist
    What causes bad breath
    Most adults suffer from bad breath occasionally, although it may affect up to a quarter of adults on a regular basis. Bad breath is usually brought on by the breakdown of proteins by bacteria somewhere in the mouth. However, there are several other possible causes that affect the airways, oesphagus and stomach that can also lead to bad breath. Factors that affect the mouth and cause bad breath
  • Dental decay Gum disease. Food stagnation between the teeth. Dry mouth. Excessive bacterial activity on the tongue, possibly due to postnasal drip (catarrh coming down the back of the throat from the sinuses and nasal passages). Throat or tonsil infection. Catarrh.
  • Factors that affect the airways and cause bad breath
  • Sinusitis Polyps.
  • 96. THE MERCK MANUAL--SECOND HOME EDITION, Periodontitis In Ch. 115, Periodontal Dis
    A lung abscess (a collection of pus) may cause very severe halitosis. halitosis that is imagined is called psychogenic halitosis, in which a person
    http://www.merck.com/mmhe/sec08/ch115/ch115c.html
    var externalLinkWarning = "The link you have selected will take you to a site outside Merck and The Merck Manuals.*n*nThe Merck Manuals do not review or control the content of any non-Merck site. The Merck Manuals do not endorse and are not responsible for the accuracy, content, practices, or standards of any non-Merck sources."; Search The Second Home Edition , Online Version Search Index A B C D ... Z Sections Accidents and Injuries Blood Disorders Bone, Joint, and Muscle Disorders Brain, Spinal Cord, and Nerve Disorders ... Women's Health Issues Resources Anatomical Drawings Multimedia Pronunciations Weights and Measures ... , Online Version Section Mouth and Dental Disorders Chapter Periodontal Diseases Topics Introduction Gingivitis Gum Recession Periodontitis Trench Mouth Periodontitis Buy The Book Print This Topic Email This Topic Pronunciations diabetes mellitus esophagus halitosis metronidazole ... pyorrhea Periodontitis (pyorrhea) is a severe form of gingivitis in which the inflammation of the gums extends to the supporting structures of the tooth. Periodontitis is one of the main causes of tooth loss in adults and is the main cause in older people. Infection erodes the jawbone, which holds the teeth in place. The erosion weakens the attachments and loosens the teeth. An affected tooth may eventually fall out or need to be pulled out.

    97. THE MERCK MANUAL, Sec. 3, Ch. 21, Functional Upper
    halitosis. An unpleasant odor to the breath. halitosis may be produced fromingested or inhaled substances that are excreted in part by the lungs,
    http://www.merck.com/mrkshared/mmanual/section3/chapter21/21g.jsp

    98. Halitosis
    halitosis is also referred to as oral malodor, but most of us know it as, quitesimply, bad breath. Even though it s a comparatively minor health problem,
    http://www.medbroadcast.com/condition_info_details.asp?disease_id=66

    99. Halitosis Treatment In The Dental Office
    halitosis, and the treatment of this problem, is quickly becoming the growth The treatment of halitosis is often viewed as a nondental procedure by
    http://www.priory.com/hali.htm
    Halitosis Treatment in the Dental Office
    Halitosis, and the treatment of this problem, is quickly becoming the growth area of the 90's in dental practices throughout North America. Oral malodor is a very pervasive problem, and can be simply an embarassment to some, or the sign of potentially serious systemic problems for others. Most of us as dental professionals have received little, if any, formal training in the management of this problem. Professionals are being drawn to establish this treatment service within their offices for several reasons. Perhaps the primary reason is the power of this concept as a marketing tool. It is an excellent way of attracting new patients, particularly those who are not regular users of dental services. The treatment of halitosis is often viewed as a "non-dental" procedure by the public, and so does not carry the psychological impact of other dental treatment. This allows us to get these people comfortable with the dental environment in a non-threatening fashion. Amongst our existing patients it is a strong motivator for the acceptance of dental treatment, particularly in the area of periodontal disease, which is known to be a major source of halitosis. Finally, we now have available the means to quantify this problem, and some definitive means to treat the problem, once properly diagnosed. It is generally known and agreed that VSC's(Volatile Sulfur Compounds) are responsible for the odor, and that 80-90% of these come from oral sources. VSC's are produced by bacterial and cellular degradation, and include hydrogen sulphide, methyl mercaptan, and dimethyl sulphide. The fact that oral odors can originate from sources other than the oral cavity, demands that a proper diagnosis be done, requiring a thorough exam and history. It is known that systemic disorders, medications, and ENT problems can all contribute to halitosis.

    100. Halitosis - ABC Homeopathy Forum
    ABC Homeopathy Forum halitosis. Is sulphur the remedy for halitosis causedby post nasal drip and coating on tongue ? Re halitosis, From BB66 Log on
    http://www.abchomeopathy.com/forum2.php/428/
    Check out the Remedy Shop! Massive range of remedies, formats and potencies!
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    ABC Homeopathy Homeopathic medicine Homeopathy Forum Remedy Finder Conditions: Postnasal drip Materia Medica Links: Sulphur Iodatum Sulphur Lycopodium Clavatum NOTE: Due to spelling variations not all remedies mentioned in the forum are included as links above. To find others, go to the home page and follow the alphabetical links in the shop section.
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    From tester [Log on to view profile] on 2003-05-04 2 replies 1347 views Is sulphur the remedy for halitosis caused by post nasal drip and coating on tongue ? Re: halitosis From BB66 [Log on to view profile] on 2003-05-15 I would suggest that MERC would be a more similar remedy to consider (yellow coating on the tongue, offensive brath, postnasal drip) Re: halitosis From tester [Log on to view profile] on 2003-05-17 Hi ,
    Thanks for your reply . The symptoms are like excess smelling mucus in throat, coated tongue , flatulence ,bloating , strong smelling stools , skin problems like itching around anus . Sometimes feel extremely fatigued and those days the taste around gums and teeth is extremely bitter .
    What do you think the remedy should be ? I was thinking on the lines of sulphur, lycopodium and merc . Am I going in the right direction ?

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