Get Rid Bad Breath

… years. The AVDS has even selected February as National Pet Dental Health Month. Like humans, dog teeth and gums are also susceptible to the same oral health problems – Gingivitis and Periodontal disease.

Unlike humans, animals rarely get cavities. This is because cavities are primarily caused by the high sugar content of the human diet. Periodontal disease affects both human and mammals alike. Periodontal disease is caused by bacteria and plaque which attach the soft gum tissue of the …

… this is the common reason for visiting the dentist. It’s also a common reason for loss of teeth in young ages. Basically, rotten teeth are teeth affected by carries that progressively increases in the tooth structure arising to more and more serious holes. At some point, the teeth are unrepairable and have to be removed.

Did you know that actually sugar is an energy-giving substance for development of germs? Well, whenever you take something sweet, the bacteria in the mouth …

Ask the Teeth Expert All your teeth questions, answered Interviewer: Brittany Risher

Expert: Lana Rozenberg, D.D.S., a cosmetic dentist in New York City ( rozenbergdds.com )

I brush and floss regularly, but I still have bad breath all day, and all the mouthwashes I’ve tried stain my teeth. What can I do to make my breath smell better? —Ted Lana Rozenberg: Mouthwash may mask your …

The Home Teeth Whitening Secrets That Dentists Hope You’ll Never Find Out

SUMMARY: It’s now possible (in almost all cases) to achieve “ dental office ” quality teeth whitening, from the comfort of your own home. The best teeth whitening products use a moldable tray system that contains fitted mouthpieces.

Everybody loves a bright white smile, and there are many different …

A friend of mine always tells me how her boyfriend has these teeth in the back of his mouth that is causing him to have really bad breath. I never imagine it to be so bad until I got a small wiff of it one day. It smelled really really awful. She’s going to tell him about but I have a questions, if they remove the bad teeth will he still have the bad breath. I looks like quite a lot of his teeth are rotten in the back I feel sorry for her.

Related …

If you have sore gums and teeth then quite probably you have some degree of gum disease. Any soreness around the gums needs some close investigation because gum problems usually get worse if neglected.

By worse, I mean that gum disease arrives slowly as a process of gradual deterioration. It is caused by the oral bacteria that generate the plaque build-up on your teeth. And the plaque your dentist removes is not the …

… as the other types. They are more economical, easier to use, and better for your puppy’s teeth.

One of the most important advantage of feeding dry food is that the abrasive action of crunchy food is good for the dog’s teeth and gums. Dog’s that constantly eat softened food always have more dental problems ranging from tarter and plaque buildup, abscesses, tooth loss, and gum disease. Any or all of these cause bad breath, pain, and eventually lead to systemic problems for …

… scraper helps to get the plaque that is on the tongue because the same plaque is in between your teeth is also the same as on your tongue. What you do when you use a tongue scraper is that you are going to use a back to front motion starting at the back of the tongue and scraping forward doing this a couple of times. Doing this once a day after regular brushing and flossing, this is going to help get in between the grooves of the teeth where the plaque builds up. This is also good to help …

… Expert: Joel S. Teig, DMD, FABOMS – 7/3/2007

Question I recently had three of my wisdom teeth cut out. i didn’t have much swelling or pain following the surgery, but i aso didn’t rinse with salt water. i was never told the importance of it so i assumed brushing my teeth and mouth wash the days after they got out were ok. well its been a week and i have the most raunchy breath ever and my family and boyfriend can’t stand to be next to me. i’ve seen my doctor and he told me i …

… Julia Chang, MSc

10. Bad breath (halitosis), gum disease, gum surgery, plaque and sensitive teeth

Bacteria play an important role in many dental problems such as bad breath (halitosis), gum disease, plaque and possibly sensitive teeth. Bad breath is generally known to be caused by volatile sulfur compounds such as hydrogen sulfide, methyl mercaptan and dimethyl sulfide. These compounds are produced by bacterial and cellular degradation. Plaque also starts out with a sticky film of …