Get Rid Bad Breath

This article is from the WebMD News Archive

Yogurt: An Antidote to Bad Breath?

March 10, 2005 – Forget the breath mints. Pass the yogurt.

A new study suggests that a daily dose of yogurt may keep your breath fresh and fend off offensive odors.

Researchers found that eating 6 ounces of yogurt a day reduced levels of odor-causing compounds, such as hydrogen sulfide, in the mouth.

They say the results suggest that the active …

KissMeGoodnight eRomance Series: My Breath Stinks: How to Get Rid of Bad Breath…NOW!

Is Yogurt a Cure for Halitosis (Bad Breath)?

Yogurt is believed to be a new cure for the treatment of halitosis. Studies have been recently been done to prove the validity o if this statement. One report about the use of yogurt as a cure for halitosis is displayed on the Internet.

According to a reading posted on Doctor …

Ever been on that special first date, and your date comments on your breath? My husband to this day comments on my breath at time, and I have to wonder: Is he noticing this cause he’s that close to me or are others noticing it, too, and they’re too nice to tell me? Being that we cannot smell our own breath, I try to have gum or mints of some sort if I know I have a meeting with a client or going to a meeting where I’m in close proximity to people. Most …

Yogurt – the Bad Breath Nemesis

Recent researches have shown that yogurt is effective in combating bad breath. Known for a long time to help in digestion, yogurt has numerous natural good bacteria that help our gastrointestinal system and according to the research some Japanese scientists have done, it eliminates the bacteria that cause bad breath as well. Also, eating yogurt helps in …

Recent scientific studies suggest that eating yogurt for bad breath may be beneficial. One study had volunteers avoid yogurt for a period of time and then eat it daily: measurements of the breath taken during both periods showed a reduction in hydrogen sulfide, one of the sulfur compounds responsible for the foul odor of bad breath (halitosis), when yogurt was eaten. Though the results are not fully understood, benefits may be the result of …

It seems like yogurt has been said to help or cure so many health issues that it’s hard to keep track. I’m sure you’ve heard that yogurt helps you lose weight, improves your digestive system, and is high in calcium which helps build strong bones and teeth, and also rich in vitamin C. It has been reported to be a viable substitute source of vitamins obtained from milk for the lactose intolerant. But, have …

Sugarless yoghurt could help beat bad breath, tooth decay and gum disease, say scientists.

Japanese researchers found eating the yoghurt reduced levels of hydrogen sulphide – a major cause of bad breath – in 80% of volunteers. The key are active bacteria in yogurt, specifically Lactobacillus Bulgaricus and Streptococcus Thermophilus.

Details were presented at a meeting of the International Association for Dental …

Yogurt Cures Bad Breath

“How To Cure Bad Breath In 3 Days & Have Strong Healthy Teeth & A Sparkling White Smile For The Rest Of Your Life”

In some of our other articles on the topic of bad breath cures we’ve talked about hydrogen sulfide. It’s one of those nasty rotten egg smelling chemicals that bacteria excrete in our mouths. It’s this chemical that …

According to Japanese research, sugarless yogurt can serve as another remedy for bad breath , tooth decay, and gum disease. Yogurt had allegedly reduced the levels of hydrogen suphide (a primary cause of halitosis ) in 80% of participants in the study conducted by the International Association for Dental Research. The plaque and gum disease levels were also noticeably lower among those who ate the yogurt. The main …

This article is from the WebMD News Archive

Yogurt: An Antidote to Bad Breath?

Forget the breath mints. Pass the yogurt.

A new study suggests that a daily dose of yogurt may keep your breath fresh and fend off offensive odors.

Researchers found that eating 6 ounces of yogurt a day reduced levels of odor-causing compounds, such as hydrogen sulfide, in the mouth.

They say the results suggest that the active bacteria in yogurt, …