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Serious, Persistent, Bad Breath IS Treatable
Bad Breath SolutionsIn the back of the mouth, on the back of the tongue, a bacteria which resides in the soft tissues causes halitosis or bad ..... Chronic halitosis is a condition in which a person produces an offensive odor from their oral or nasal regions and they’re unable to eliminate it through normal oral hygiene techniques, such as flossing or brushing. The occasional “morning breath” most people experience at one time or another is not really true halitosis. Halitosis knows no boundaries when it comes to age, sex, race, or socioeconomic levels. Furthermore, it can be truly demoralizing, and it negatively impacts the lives of as many as 50-80 million individuals in the United States alone. Because it’s such an embarrassing problem we have found that many patients are reluctant to even mention their problem to either their physician or dentist.
Another unfortunate fact is that most halitosis sufferers have no idea that they have a breath problem unless somebody directly informs them. People suffering from halitosis have been known to become withdrawn and avoid social situations. There unfortunately have even been documented cases of suicide stemming from a halitosis problem.
At the Center for Breath Treatment we have found that about 90% of breath problems are caused from a proliferation of specific types of gram (-) anaerobic bacteria in the mouth. This has also been supported by extensive research in the field of halitosis. This proliferation is often a result of conditions such as allergies, sinus congestion or post-nasal drips, nasal polyps, and xerostomia which is a dry mouth condition. A common area where bacteria congregate can actually be on the tongue itself.
Because we rarely find bad breath resulting from a medical condition, we suggest that the first approach in eliminating bad breath should be an oral approach. This approach is more economical, noninvasive, and it has a much higher probability of success. We do recommend that all patients maintain their dental health by seeing their dentist regularly. Should a chronic halitosis condition persist, despite the noninvasive oral treatments that we offer, then we suggest that those patients should see their physician. It is very rare to see this occur as 99% of our patients achieve success, and the differential diagnosis we perform at the first appointment will quickly determine whether a chronic bad breath problem is of a medical or dental origin.
It typically takes about 2 appointments in our San Francisco bay area office to eliminate a person’s halitosis condition but we also treat patients over the telephone and prescribe products that can be purchased over the Internet. At the completion of treatment we may recommend a preventive maintenance program that will prevent the reoccurrence of your halitosis. Recommendations are based on each individual’s breath problem and their specific causes of their breath condition. If the program is correctly followed your breath problem will not return.
There is absolutely no discomfort involved in any treatment we provide. It is a noninvasive procedure that requires no anesthesia or injections of any kind. In no way can our treatment cause any harm or complications with a patient. The worse thing possible that can happen is for the procedure to be unsuccessful.
For those people that have no possible means of seeing us we recommend using our special alternative treatment program that is now available. See the information in our web site under "Unique Treatment Kit" for further details. Our breath treatment kit can be purchased online.
Living with bad breath is not something anyone has to live with. Treatment is available and it WILL change your life!
Dr. Anthony Dailley, DDS since 1981, specializing in bad breath treatment since 1996, has successfully treated thousands of patients and is a national authority. Visit http://www.breathcure.com where you can read about his unique treatment kit at http://www.breathcure.com/home_treatment_kit.html and myths surrounding halitosis at http://www.breathcure.com/myths.html.
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