Take our free online breath test Free Online Breath Test  
Tell a friend about his or her bad breath anonymously Tell A Friend - Send a Virtual Breath Mint  
Global TheraBreath Canada elBuenAliento.com TheraBreath UK TheraBreath Korea TheraBreath EU
Home Bad Breath Testimonials Better Business Bureau - Accredited Business About Dr. Katz
About Dr. Katz
TheraBreath Home TheraBreath Products and Formulas TheraBreath Research and Science Where To Buy TheraBreath FAQs About TheraBreath About Dr. Katz
Questions? Ordering by Phone?
1-800-97-FRESH
Mon - Fri, 8am - 5pm PST
Bad Breath News
stop bad breath
Download your FREE copy of Dr. Katz's Bad Breath Bible... usually $9.95, now FREE.
First Name:
Email:
View All Products
Starter Kits
Mouthwash
Toothpaste
Sprays and Drops
Gum and Mints
Money-Saving Bonus Paks
Family Size Paks
Oral Care Probiotics
Teeth Whitening
Travel Size
Accessories and More
Special Offers
Shop By Solution
Left arrow
Left arrow
Left arrow
Left arrow
Left arrow
Left arrow
Left arrow
left arrow
left arrow
left arrow
left arrow
left arrow
left arrow
100% Satisfaction Guarantee on all TheraBreath Products
McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scams

ABOUT SSL CERTIFICATES
 
Official PayPal Seal
 
Free Ground Shipping on All Orders over $99 to anywhere in the USA and Canada
Share |
Print About Our Editors

To test breathalyzers, bad breath can be created in test tubes

By Dr. Harold Katz   - BAD BREATH EXPERT
December 3, 2010

SUMMARY: While it’s easy enough to create bad breath in your own mouth - sleeping with your mouth open or taking a swig of alcohol can do the trick - it is more difficult to do it in a laboratory. Germany’s National Institute for Physical and Technical Sciences, however, has got it down to an art form, creating bad breath in the lab as a way to more accurately test breathalyzers.

Related Articles
Archives by Month

science 4 - bad breath, halitosis, gum disease, a canker sore or canker sores, tonsil stones, dry mouth can all be fixed with TheraBreath's oral care probiotic

While it’s easy enough to create bad breath in your own mouth - sleeping with your mouth open or taking a swig of alcohol can do the trick - it is more difficult to do it in a laboratory. Germany’s National Institute for Physical and Technical Sciences, however, has got it down to an art form, creating bad breath in the lab as a way to more accurately test breathalyzers.

Called the Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt (PTB), the institute reports creating synthetic alcoholic breath in order to calibrate devices that test the breath for blood alcohol content (BAC). Their latest innovation in artificial bad breath allows it to be made to very specific BACs.

To do so, researchers at the PTB use mass flow controllers to determine the exact rate that ethanol and water are added to air to form a pungent, artificial alcohol breath.

The new technology, the PTB says, will allow German breathalyzers to even more accurately detect spiked eggnog on drivers’ breath this Christmas.

To avoid alcohol breath over the holiday, first and foremost, do not drink and drive. After safe drinking, brushing your teeth twice a day and rinsing your mouth with specialty breath fresheners may eliminate the odor molecules associated with bad breath.

Do You Have Dry Mouth? Sick of Chewing Gum? We Have the Solution! TheraBreath Mouth Wetting Lozenges - More than Just a Mint. Ideal for Diabetics and Sensitive Mouths
Home
Products
Research
Bad Breath Blog
Contact Us
Store Locator
FAQs
About TheraBreath
Oral Health News
Guides
Press Releases
Affiliate/Partner Programs
Site Map
TheraBreath Global
Oral Care Information
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions
© 2013 Dr. Harold Katz, LLC. All International Rights Reserved.
100% Satisfaction Guarantee All TheraBreath Formulas are backed by a 100% 30–Day Money-Back Guarantee. If for any reason you're not satisified, let us know and we'll promptly refund your product cost.
Socialize with us:FacebookTwitterMySpaceYouTubeViddleriTunesTheraBreath BlogPinterest

gum disease