41. Halitosis - Vitacost halitosis is the technical term for bad breath, a condition estimated to affect50 to 65% of the population. http://www.vitacost.com/science/hn/Concern/Halitosis.htm

My account View cart / Checkout Help Since 1994 Over 1.5 Million Served! Email us Enter keyword or item number Products Health Library Clearance New Products Products Categories ... VitaBlog New! eNewsletter Archives Your Right to Privacy Customer Service Ordering Methods Shipping Information EZShip! 5 Star Guarantee ... Download Order Forms Still have questions? Talk to one of our friendly customer service representatives using Live Chat Science Health Notes Encyclopedia Product Reviews Age Related Macular Degeneration News News Room eNewsletter Archives Vitacost News Releases Additional Resources Physician's Reference Guide and Discount Program Special Discounts walkerdiet.com drkoop.com ... Join our affiliate program! Healthnotes Index: All Healthnotes Indexes Foodnotes Health Concerns Herbal Remedies Homeopathy Recipes Recipes by Course Recipes by Main Ingredient Recipes International Recipes Seasonal Safetychecker Skin Conditions Special Diets Special Recipes Vitamin Guide Weight Control Health Center Search Healthnotes: Halitosis Also indexed as: Bad Breath Skip to: About Checklist Treatments Lifestyle changes ... References Halitosis is the technical term for bad breath, a condition estimated to affect 50 to 65% of the population.

42. Bad Breath Treatment, Assessment, Research -- Fresh Breath Clinic® A clinic dedicated to the treatment of halitosis, dry mouth, and other bad breath problems. http://freshbreath.ca/

@import "fb.css"; home clinic shop news The Fresh Breath Clinic is a unique facility totally devoted to the treatment of oral malodor (also called bad breath or halitosis ) and its related problems.  We provide that is uniquely successful in a world of quick 'n' easy fixes that don't work for you.  If you have or think you might have persistent dry mouth, bad taste or bad breath, or just know someone that does, this website was made for you. If you have chronic bad breath and are serious about wanting to eliminate the problem, we have a solution for you.  Our assessments and time-tested treatments have been developed over many years of careful research and study, and best of all they really work What causes halitosis and other forms of bad breath?  What can I do about mouth odor?  How are stress and nutrition related to bad breath?  For lots of answers, straight talk, and important information about the causes of oral malodor problems visit our Many manufacturers of bad breath remedies claim that their products contain antibacterial mechanisms with sufficient strength to control oral malodor over long periods of time.

43. AGD - Halitosis Oral Health Resources provides consumers with information on more than 50 topics.This section has articles on strong halitosis /strong . http://www.agd.org/consumer/topics/halitosis/

Home Consumer Information Oral Health Resources > Halitosis What Is Halitosis? Do You Have Traveler's Breath? Does a Smaller Waist Mean Smelly Breath? Home ... Privacy Statement

44. Halitosis And Bad Breath Internet Clinic Offers products, research and tips to cure bad breath and halitosis. Profile, testimonials, quiz and contact details. http://www.justcleanteeth.com.au

Internet Clinic DEDICATED TO SUFFERERS OF BAD BREATH AND HALITOSIS As a practicing full time Dentist I am amazed at the number of people who suffer from Bad Breath and Halitosis. There are simple ways to treat these problems and the related conditions of dry mouth, post nasal drip, sour and bitter tastes and general dental hygiene. Yet when I searched the Internet I found only sites selling products. Very few people offered free practical tips or information or just basic explanations of why some people are inflicted with these embarrassing dental illnesses and others are not. Well, we aim to provide the answers to these questions, in a professional, easy to read web site. A little about myself, Dr Geoffrey Speiser . I am a practicing full time dentist in Sydney, Australia, and we always welcome new patients. I graduated in 1980 from Sydney University and have successfully run my own dental clinics for the last 24 years. I have helped to develop a totally new and unique approach to the disease of Halitosis with safe and effective ingredients. These products are sold on our commercial website www.breezecare.com

45. AGD - What Is Halitosis? More than 90 million people suffer from chronic halitosis or bad breath. In mostcases it originates from the gums and tongue. http://www.agd.org/consumer/topics/halitosis/main.asp

Click here to close this window What Is Halitosis? 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? Bad breath also may occur in people who have a medical infection, gum disease, diabetes, kidney failure, or a liver malfunction. Xerostomia (dry mouth) and tobacco also contribute to this problem. Cancer patients who undergo radiation therapy may experience dry mouth. Even stress, dieting, snoring, age and hormonal changes can have an effect on your breath. An odor that comes from the back of your tongue may indicate post-nasal drip. This is where the mucus secretion, which comes from the nose and moves down your throat, gets stuck on the tongue and causes an odor. Bad breath originating in the stomach, however, is considered to be extremely rare.

46. Halitosis - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia halitosis (medical term), oral malodour (scientific term), breath odour, Currently, chronic halitosis is not well understood or even recognised as a http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halitosis

You did it! Over US$240,000 was donated in the 21 day fund drive. Thank you for your generosity! You are still welcome to make a donation or purchase Wikimedia merchandise Halitosis From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Halitosis 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.

47. Health Report - 8/4/1997: Halitosis Or Bad Breath Bad breath or halitosis is a common condition There are medical reasons forbad breath such as diabetes or infection but someone whos studying the common http://www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/8.30/helthrpt/stories/s222.htm

Health Matters All in the Mind The Buzz Earthbeat ... Quantum Halitosis or Bad Breath Broadcast Monday 4 August 1997 with Summary: Bad breath or halitosis is a common condition - There are medical reasons for bad breath, such as diabetes or infection, but someone who's studying the common or garden form, in otherwise healthy people, is Dr Beatrice Gandara of the University of Washington, Seattle. Transcript: Well bad breath or halitosis is a common condition - and for some reason, I can't imagine why, mostly experienced by other people. There are medical reasons for bad breath, such as diabetes or infection, but someone who's studying the common or garden form, in otherwise healthy people, is Dr Beatrice Gandara of the University of Washington, Seattle. Dr Gandara: Bacteria breaking down protein in the mouth is what produces these compounds called volatile sulphur compounds that are sort of the essence of bad breath. Everybody can have bad breath at some point, and usually the most common time is like first thing when you wake up in the morning - morning breath. And that's very common and it doesn't indicate bad health, or anything like that. Norman Swan: And is that due to dental hygiene - it's just that there's been food trapped in your mouth and it's been rotting overnight?

48. Halitosis (Bad Breath) - Oral Health Guide Haliotosis, more commonly known as bad breath, has many various causes butfortunatey there are effective means to treat this condition. http://www.umm.edu/oralhealth/halito.htm

var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='530'; awmAltUrl=''; Oral Health Guide Dental Procedures... Specific Problems... Temporomandibular Disorder (TMD) ... Glossary Related Resources Within UMM Dentistry Hospital Dentistry Div. of Oral-Maxillofacial Surgery Translate using Google to Spanish German French Italian Portuguese Oral Health Halitosis (Bad Breath) What is halitosis? Halitosis is an oral health condition characterized by consistently odorous breath. Often identifying the cause of bad breath is the first step toward treating this preventable condition. What causes bad breath? There are just as many causes of bad breath as there are sources of bacteria in the mouth. Halitosis may be caused by the following: certain foods The things you eat contribute largely to your oral health care, including your breath. Items such as garlic and onions, or any food, are absorbed into the bloodstream, become transferred into the lungs, and become expelled in the air you breathe. Until that food becomes eliminated by the body, the potential for it affecting a person's breath is present. poor oral health care Without proper and consistent brushing and flossing, and routine examinations by your dentist, food remains in the mouth, which is a breeding ground for bacteria, which, in turn, causes odorous breath. Food that is allowed to collect on the teeth, gums, and tongue may cause the gums to rot, which causes an unpleasant odor and taste in the mouth.

49. Halitosis The most common cause of halitosis is periodontal disease caused by plaque Most patients suffering from halitosis have oral causes, the remaining are http://www.dentalvet.com/vets/periodontics/halitosis.htm

Halitosis Halitosis, also called bad breath, foul breath, malodor, foetor ex ore, and fetor oris is defined as an offensive odor emanating from the oral cavity. Bad breath is a common pet odor complaint. Causes may be oral (most common) or extraoral (rare). The sour milk odor accompanying periodontal disease may result from the bacterial population associated with plaque, calculus, unhealthy tissues, decomposing food particles retained within the oral cavity, or the rotten meat odor emanating from tissue necrosis. Contrary to common belief, neither normal lung air or stomach aroma contributes to halitosis. Grade 4 periodontal disease with ulceration The most common cause of halitosis is periodontal disease caused by plaque (bacteria). Bacteria is attracted to the pellicle (an acellular film formed from the precipitation of salivary glycoproteins). In the freshly cleaned and polished tooth a glycoprotein layer forms over the tooth as soon as the patient starts to salivate. Bacteria attaches to the pellicle within 6-8 hours. Within days, the plaque becomes mineralized producing calculus. As plaque ages and gingivitis develops into periodontitis (bone loss), the bacterial flora changes from a predominantly non-motile gram-positive aerobic coccoid flora to a more motile, gram-negative anaerobic population including: Bacteroides, Fusobacterium, and Actinomyces species. Calculus’s rough surface attracts more bacteria while irritating the free gingiva. As the inflammation continues, the gingival sulcus is pathologically transformed into a periodontal pocket. The pocket accumulates putrified food debris, bacterial breakdown products, and resorbing bone leading to halitosis. The primary cause of malodor is gram negative anaerobic bacterial putrefaction causing the generation of volatile sulfur compounds (VSC), such as hydrogen sulfide, methyl mercaptan, and dimethyl sulfide. The volatile sulfur compounds also may play a role in periodontal disease affecting the integrity of the tissue barrier allowing endotoxins to produce periodontal destruction.

50. Halitosis FAQ halitosis, also called bad breath, is as an offensive odor emanating from the The most common cause of halitosis is periodontal disease caused by plaque http://www.dentalvet.com/dentalvet/FAQs/halitosis_faq.htm

Halitosis FAQ Does your dog have bad breath? What is halitosis? Halitosis, also called bad breath, is as an offensive odor emanating from the oral cavity. Bad breath is a common pet odor complaint. Causes are commonly related to the mouth and rarely related to other health problems. What causes halitosis? The most common cause of halitosis is periodontal disease caused by plaque (bacteria). Bacteria is attracted to the tooth surface within hours of teeth cleaning. Within days, the plaque becomes mineralized producing calculus. As plaque ages and gingivitis develops into periodontitis (bone loss), bacteria changes from somewhat irritating strains to bone destroying types which produce hydrogen sulfide causing halitosis. Other causes include: eating malodorus food, metaboloic disease (diabetes, uremia,), respiratory disease (rhinitis, sinusitis, neoplasia), gastrointestinal (megaesophagus, neoplasia, foreign body), dermatologic (lip fold pyoderma), dietary (fetid foodstuffs, eating stool), non-periodontal oral disease (orthodontic, pharyngitis, tonsilitis, neoplasia, foreign bodies, trauma including electric cord injury, open fractures, caustic agents, infectious agents including bacteria, fungi, and viruses, autoimmune diseases, and eosinophilic granuloma complex. What are the signs of halitosis?

51. Colgate's Guide To Dental Health - Bad Breath (Halitosis) (Sponsored) Bad Breath (halitosis) Easy-to-understand answers to all of your oral healthquestions from the experts at Colgate. http://my.webmd.com/content/article/103/107115.htm

WebMD Today Home WebMD News Center XML News via RSS Member Services WebMD University My WebMD Find a Physician Medical Info Check Symptoms Medical Library Health Tools Clinical Trials ... Women, Men, Lifestyle Who We Are About WebMD Site Map The Colgate Dental Health Guide ... Sponsored by Bad Breath (Halitosis) Skip Navivation Oral Health Basics Topics Good Oral Hygiene Common Concerns Check-ups and Dental Procedures Emergencies/ ... Injuries Oral Health At Any Age Topics Teenagers Adults Seniors Topics Whitening/Bonding Orthodontics What Is It? Bad breath (also known as halitosis) is breath containing an unpleasant odor. This odor can strike periodically or be persistent, depending on the cause. In many patients, the millions of bacteria that live in the mouth (particularly on the back of the tongue) are the primary culprits of bad breath. The mouth's warm, moist conditions make an ideal environment for these bacteria to grow. About 80 percent of bad breath is caused by something in the mouth. Some types of bad breath, such as "morning mouth," are considered to be fairly normal, and they are usually not health concerns. The "morning mouth" type of bad breath occurs because the saliva that regularly washes away decaying food and odors during the daytime diminishes at night while you sleep. Your mouth becomes dry, and dead cells adhere to your tongue and to the inside of your cheeks. Bacteria use these cells for food and expel compounds that have a foul odor. In addition, bad breath can be caused by the following:

52. Bad Breath, Halitosis Causes And Cures halitosis, or plain old bad breath, is more than embarrassing it can point toserious problems, like gum disease. http://my.webmd.com/content/pages/22/107277?z=1671_00000_2427_fl_10

53. From Anonymous@usa.pipeline.com Subject Chronic Halitosis Posted I would like to know what can be done about chronic halitosis. Chronichalitosis (offensive or foul breath) has multiple causes. http://www.ofcn.org/cyber.serv/hwp/hwc/ent/news/ent017.html

From: anonymous@usa.pipeline.com Subject: Chronic Halitosis Posted-By: xx119 (Doctors Office Moderator) Organization: Organization For Community Networks Date: Thu, 15 Feb 1996 12:59:29 GMT Newsgroups: ofcn.clinic.ent I would like to know what can be done about chronic halitosis. My dentist can find no reason for it,and advised me to see a doctor.My doctor found no cause,and referred me to an ear,nose and throat specialist. He found nothing definite,but did suggest surgery to open my breathing pasages,which was done. Other seemingly related symptoms are a coated tongue and sometimes an irritable-bowel syndrome.I have eliminated most caffeine to help that problem. This is my only serious health problem,and its an embarrassing an frustrating one. Is there some way to find the cause? Answer - Chronic halitosis (offensive or foul breath) has multiple causes. While the symptom may seem more of a nuisance and an embarrassment it can occasionally be a sign of serious, even systemic illness. Halitosis may be normal or physiologic. This would be typically seen in so called "morning breath" which results from enzymatic breakdown of cellular proteins and amino acids. Other physiologic origins of halitosis include hunger, dehydration, or it may be related to the ingestion of certain foods.

54. Halitosis Or Bad Breath halitosis (bad breath) is a common condition caused by sulphurproducing bacteriathat live within the surface of the tongue and in the throat. http://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/bhcv2/bhcarticles.nsf/pages/Halitosis_or_bad_

55. Halitosis - Bad Breath halitosis bad breath information for seniors. Strangely enough, people whohave halitosis are usually the last to know. The good news is, http://www.seniormag.com/caregiverresources/articles/halitosis.htm

Senior Mag Home Search Elder Law Elder Law Attorneys ... Women's Health Medical Glossaries Supplements Diabetes Cancer Personal Growth ... Marketing Home Services Halitosis (Bad breath) Check Out Related Multimedia Conditions Health Aging Men's Health Women's Health Though it may wound your pride, your darling grandchild may actually be doing you a favor by announcing so bluntly: 'Yuck you have bad breath.' Strangely enough, people who have halitosis are usually the last to know. The good news is, you don't have to put up with it any more. 'There's a way to control it,' says Dr. Barry Cash, a dentist who's operated the Fresh Breath Center in Toronto since 1995. 'It's certainly not a cure it's like having diabetes there's only control for the disorder, not a cure for it. But as long as you maintain whatever program you're on, you'll be able to keep it under control.' It starts with careful brushing and daily flossing to remove food particles and plaque. A WaterPik or electric toothbrush can be particularly useful for people with restricted hand coordination. A tongue scraper removes the gunk that's accumulated on the back of your tongue; then you rinse with an appropriate mouthwash.

56. Introduction: Halitosis - WrongDiagnosis.com Introduction to halitosis as a medical condition including symptoms, diagnosis,misdiagnosis, treatment, prevention, and prognosis. http://www.wrongdiagnosis.com/h/halitosis/intro.htm

Home Symptoms Diseases Risks ... Diseases Search our medical database Subscribe to our free Newsletter sample Send this page to a friend Condition Lists By Organ By Symptom By Class By Prevalence ... List A-Z Current chapter: Halitosis Next sections Basic Summary for Halitosis Causes of Halitosis Diagnostic Tests for Halitosis Undiagnosed Halitosis ... Misdiagnosis of Underlying Causes of Halitosis Next chapters: Gas Flatulence Unexplained Illness Vibrio parahaemolyticus ... Feedback Introduction: Halitosis Halitosis: Condition of having "bad breath" (breath odor). Causes of Halitosis: Research more detailed information about the causes of Halitosis , other possibly hidden causes of Halitosis , or other general information about Halitosis Contents for Halitosis: Basic Summary for Halitosis Causes of Halitosis Diagnostic Tests for Halitosis Undiagnosed Halitosis ... Glossary for Halitosis Last revision: May 26, 2003 Diseases Did we miss something? Please provide feedback or suggestions By using this site you agree to our . Information provided on this site is for informational purposes only; it is not intended as a substitute for advice from your own medical team. The information on this site is not to be used for diagnosing or treating any health concerns you may have - please contact your physician or health care professional for all your medical needs. Please see our IMPORTANT! Use of this site is subject to our

57. Articles On Halitosis, Dry Mouth, Post Nasal Drip, Bleeding Gums Articles explaining what causes bad breath and how post nasal drip and otherconditions can exacerbate halitosis as well as interesting information on http://www.healthynewage.com/bad-breath-halitosis.htm

Holistic Health Articles - Halitosis Related MistOral II ™ - 2 fl. oz. for 330 sprays Oral Treatment Mistoral is a newly formulated mouth treatment spray containing hydrogen peroxide and other potent anti-microbials. This new formula is designed to target more serious oral conditions such as periodontal disease, gingivitis, and tooth decay while creating a climate that is favorable to good health. HALITOSIS HORROR STORIES AND OTHER BAD BREATH ARTICLES courtesy of Therabreath Free Online Breath Test Free Trial Stops Bad Breath Over $33.45 of clinical formulas can be yours free! Bad Breath: The Truth This overview dispells some of the common misconceptions that people have about the topic of bad breath... Post Nasal Drip And Excess Mucus - It WILL Make Your Breath Worse! Research has proven that the anaerobic bacteria that cause bad breath use the proteins found in post nasal drip as a food source! Find out what you can do to prevent excess mucus in the back of your throat! Finally, A Breath Mint That Does What It's Supposed To!

58. Bad Breath (Halitosis) Medic8 Family Health Guide your trusted source for health information online.More than 500 health-related articles written by qualified health http://www.medic8.com/healthguide/articles/badbreath.html

"Medic8.com - Your trusted source for health information online" Family Health Cosmetic Surgery Medical Dictionary Medical Insurance ... Help HEALTH GUIDE Family Health Cosmetic Surgery Health Insurance Women's Health ... Medical Dictionary TELL A FRIEND Tell A Friend About This Page TOPICS/THEMES Allergies Alternative Health Arthritis Asthma ... Women's Health MISCELLANEOUS Interactive Tutorials Health Products Medical News Medic8 Search ... About Medic8 BAD BREATH (HALITOSIS) - a patient's guide Editorial Team Overview Bad breath is also known as halitosis Some degree of bad breath is common in most people at various times It is particularly common after waking due to bacteria present in plaque, and after eating some foods such as onion or garlic Halitosis can sometimes signal a serious underlying medical disorder Most bad breath can be cured by improved dental hygiene measures What is it?

59. Clinical Evidence Oral Health Halitosis Key Messages halitosis. Search date December 2004. Crispian Scully CBE and Stephen Porter.Key messages. Treatments for physiological halitosis. Regularuse mouthwash http://www.clinicalevidence.com/ceweb/conditions/orh/1305/1305_keymessages.jsp

60. Clinical Evidence Oral Health Halitosis Interventions Oral health. halitosis. Search date December 2004. Crispian Scully CBE and StephenPorter Treatments for physiological halitosis http://www.clinicalevidence.com/ceweb/conditions/orh/1305/1305.jsp

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