Why Do You Have Bad Breath After a Tonsillectomy?
So just why do you have bad breath after a ? Some people have this procedure done specifically to get rid of their bad breath; if their dentist or doctor tells them that their tonsils are infected or have polyps, this may be the cause of their halitosis, and having them removed should cure that problem.
However, sometimes it seems to make it worse. So just why do you have bad breath after a tonsillectomy, if it’s supposed to actually cure your bad breath? Let’s examine that question for just a moment.
Removing your tonsils because of an infection or polyps means that you can often have fluid in the back of your throat that is an aftereffect of the surgery and removal. This fluid is usually full of bacteria and germs. This explains why you have bad breath after a tonsillectomy, if this fluid is not drained properly. This fluid often coats the teeth and other areas of the mouth and lingers in these areas, causing bad breath.
Post Nasal Drip Bad Breath
Post nasal drip is caused due to excessive mucus secretion by sinuses. This excess mucus that collects at the back of nose or throat, causes bad breath which in layman term is called post nasal drip bad breath. The culprit behind the bad breath are bacteria that grow in the mucus. In fact, it is the mucus that provides a constant source of food to the bacteria, that cause bad breath or halitosis. These bacteria live at the back of the tongue. They break down protein in the mouth to sulfur compounds, which is why our breath smells foul.
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Body Odor & Bad Breath Prevention, Cure, Curing Protocol, Remedies, Herbs, Alternative Medicine
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Combating Bad Breath
Bad breath (halitosis) can be an unpleasant and embarrassing condition. Many of us may not realize that we have bad breath, but everyone has it from time to time, especially in the morning.
There are various reasons one may have bad breath, but in healthy people, the major reason is due to microbial deposits on the tongue, especially the back of the tongue. Some studies have shown that simply brushing the tongue reduced bad breath by as much as 70 percent.
Other causes bad breath could be:
Stop Bad Breath
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Stop Bad Breath
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Treat Bad Breath
Breath Capsules Don’t Work: BreathAsure files for Bankruptcy.
Even the Government Says So! – Please read the 3 reports below:
Sugar in Breath Mints feed the bacteria that give you bad breath!:
Do You Have Bad Breath
Do you often cover your mouth when you speak or often look away while talking with somebody? Do you spend a lot of money buying every brand of breath freshener you see on ads everyday? Are you worried about your breath?
With the many ads bombarding us everyday implying that people somehow are secretly repulsed by our breath, many of us probably will wonder, “Do I have bad breath or am I offending other people with my breath?” This is usually a pointless concern. Only very few people have halitosis or true bad breath, fewer than the common ads usually imply. Chronic halitosis is usually caused by some underlying medical or dental problems.
We all have natural breath odors. There are common breath odors and most often, these are mild and temporary. Your breath may sometimes smell a little sour and you are not alone. Everyone’s breath grows increasingly pungent from adolescence on.
Q: Puppy bad breath.
Answered by Swoozie on 5/4/2006, 6:57 am
A: Puppy bad breath.
Hiya Sidney, You should definately take your puppy with the foul breath in to be checked. Whenever a dog has foul breath, it generally due to dental/gum issues. Although your puppies are the same breed, age and eat the same food, they don’t have the same teeth, mouth shape etc and and the food could be lodging in between the teeth of the puppy with the bad breath. Toy breeds, because they have such small mouth and tight teeth, they’re at a much higher risk of dental/gum problems, plus they’re still getting their adult teeth and there could be food etc trapped in between the baby and adult teeth. Your puppy with the bad breath may not chew on things as much as the other thus not removing tartar build up. I’ve also seen where dogs have had wads of fur tangled in their teeth or under the gumline and as the fur decays and especially if it has any trapped foood in it, it causes such a foul odor, you can’t even stand to smell a dog’s breath. Tartar builds up much faster on a toy breeds teeth than it does a large breed. If this were my pup, I would definately get it’s teeth and gums checked. All dog, just as humans need to have their teeth checked atleast once a year by a vet and cleaned if warranted. The tartar build up leads to periodontal disease (infected gums) and the bacteria from the disease can get into a dogs bloodstream which can lead to kidney, liver and heart problems, plus affect their brain. Too, organ problems can lead to a dog or puppy having bad breath so that also needs to be ruled out by your vet. Let us know how you make out 
Let’s Talk About Halitosis
Earl M. Schneider has a practice in Glenview, IL, and received his DDS at Northwestern University. A member of the American Dental Association, the Chicago Dental Society, the Illionis State Dental Society, and the Academy of General Dentistry, Dr. Schnieder was an early adapter of the Halimeter at his North Shore Breath Centers. In this article, Dr. Schneider covers the bases on halitosis, concluding with a case study.
Everyone has bad breath now and then, but many people find that they have a continual serious and embarrassing problem. Studies show that 90% of the population has periodic bad breath and 40% suffer from chronic halitosis. Unfortunately, oral malodor, commonly known as halitosis or bad breath, is socially unacceptable in our hygiene-conscious culture. Brushing, flossing and rinsing with perfumed, alcohol-based mouth rinses provide only temporary relief, instead of eliminating the problem.
CAUSESCOMMON SIGNSTREATMENTCASE STUDY