- Brush and floss every day
- Use a tongue scraper after you brush
- Avoid cigarettes and tobacco products
- Drink lots of water and keep your mouth moist
- Breathe through your nose, not your mouth
- Visit us every 6 months for a checkup!
Why does my breath smell so bad? Everyone gets bad breath once in a while — for example, after eating an especially strong-tasting food or when waking up in the morning. However, 65% of people suffer from chronic bad breath, also known as halitosis. Brushing and flossing your teeth, drinking water, or chewing gum cannot permanently solve this type of bad breath. Chronic bad breath can be caused by: Bad Breath Isn’t Always a Dental Concern!!!!!! Bad breath may be indicative of a medical issue, such as a sinus infection, acid reflux, or a liver or kidney disorder. If that’s the case, it’s important to get in touch with your physician. If gum disease is the cause of your bad breath, we may recommend a deep cleaning treatment or other gum disease therapy. You may be suffering from tooth decay or infection. In that case, a filling or root canal may be necessary Night time mouth breathing can cause dry mouth and bad breath. A custom night guard may be just what you need. While a stick of gum will provide a burst of freshness, it’s not a lasting solution. In fact, gum and mints are often filled with sugar, which is bad for your teeth! If you suspect your breath doesn’t smell good, visit your dentist. Other ways to tell if you have bad breath: If you suffer from chronic bad breath, a mouthwash won’t solve the problem. In fact, mouthwash often dries out your mouth and makes your breath worse! Talk to Dr. Zehan Irani and his team of experts about whether or not mouthwash is the best choice for you — and if so, which one.
Bad Breath/Halitosis
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Common Treatments for Halitosis
Deep Cleaning & Curettage
Fillings or Root Canal
Oral Appliance
FAQ
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