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 TheraBreath UK TheraBreath Korea TheraBreath EU
Home Bad Breath Testimonials Better Business Bureau - Online Reliability 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
Oral Care Accessories
Travel Size
Tonsil Stones Solutions
Pet Products
Other Breath Products
Deal Of The Day
Sales & Specials
Case Pack Specials
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
 
Share |
Print About Our Editors

Yogurt, probiotics can reduce bad breath

By Dr. Harold Katz   - BAD BREATH EXPERT
March 14, 2011
Therabreath articles ARTICLES >  ORAL CARE INFORMATION  > Oral Care Tips and Advice

SUMMARY: Bad breath is sometimes not simply the smell of food particles in the mouth. The odor of halitosis is largely the result of bacterial growth on the tongue, teeth and palate. These microbes give off foul-smelling compounds as a byproduct of their digestion. Other than brushing and flossing, though, what can be done to minimize these bacteria?

yogurt - use TheraBreath's oral care probiotics to fight gum disease, bad breath, dry mouth, tonsil stones, a canker sore or canker sores, halitosis and morebad breath is sometimes not simply the smell of food particles in the mouth. The odor of halitosis is largely the result of bacterial growth on the tongue, teeth and palate. These microbes give off foul-smelling compounds as a byproduct of their digestion. Other than brushing and flossing, though, what can be done to minimize these bacteria?

One easy solution is to eat foods that encourage the growth of healthy bacteria in the throat and gastrointestinal tract. Physician Robert Meltzer told Woman's Day that eating yogurt may help the body regulate the types of microorganisms in the gut, as well as neutralize stomach acid.

In that respect - that of balancing oral flora - using oral care probiotics can keep odor-causing bacteria from returning quickly. Many systems are available online, such as the Aktiv-K12 Probiotic Kit, that help change the environment of the mouth in order to keep microbes at bay.

Likewise, keeping the mouth moist can prevent oral microorganisms from growing out of control. Most odor-causing bacteria are anaerobic, meaning they thrive in a dry mouth. Therefore, rinsing one's tongue and teeth with a specialty breath freshening product can neutralize halitosis, freshen the palate and keep the oral environment from being too microbe-friendly.
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
Affiliate/Partner Programs
Site Map
TheraBreath Global
Oral Care Information
Privacy Policy
© 2012 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