Ad blocker detected: Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Disable your ad blocker to continue using our website.
When I have bb my other symtoms are:
bb, fever, severe itching throat and ears, asthma attacks or shortness in breath, red swollen eyes, bodyache, pnd, coughing & sneezing , dry mouth.
I seldom get dry mouth but dry tongue and dry throat. I remember when I was a kid too we have a neighbor that every time he talks he sprays saliva specially when he laughs you can really notice the saliva from his mouth but nobody complain about his breath his teeth are fucked up as well. I avoided him too like others, specially when you're eating and he's talking you would distance yourself or your food away from him coz for sure he will spray his saliva onto it but now the jokes on me. there are few people who I made fun of when I was a kid who I think are pitiful but never really understand what they're going through i never thought that i will be like them today I guess what goes around comes around.
I used to have a very dry mouth, as well as white tongue, but since I started probiotics for the gut, it is much better. I have a lot more saliva, but maybe still a little less than normal, because I never drool on my pillow like I hear other people often do. Bb still there though.
I used different kinds of probiotics and only one worked, it is for IBS. Don't know if I'm supposed to give the name, maybe people will think I have shares in the company or something. You can ask any pharmacist though or google. Even though it didn't take my bb away together with the excessive dryness, it may work for someone else.
I don't have dry mouth - just an odor on my breath which always comes back no matter what I do.
Please keep in mind that dry mouth is normal under certain conditions. Extreme nervousness will cause your mouth to be dry. Alcohol also causes dry mouth. And saliva flow normally stops during sleep. That's why some people have "morning breath".
Normal saliva has several antibacterial substances in it that should control the anaerobic bacteria on the tongue. It seems to me that there are two possibilities why this doesn't work with us:
1) There is some problem in our bodies that is overwhelming the antibacterial action of the saliva.
2) Our saliva is lacking the antibacterial components due to an immune deficiency.
The hand we are dealt is fate. How we play the cards is free will.
Hello, I'm Jimi Stein, the owner of the world's largest bad breath site. Currently, we're in need of funding to keep the site operational. We're unsponsored and heavily rely on your generosity. If you can, please donate to help us maintain this truth-focused platform. We've integrated Google AdSense, but it only generates 50 cents a day, and the site already has too many ads. Your contribution is crucial to keep us running. We've never compromised our commitment to truth, and with your support, we can continue to provide valuable 100% truthful content. Thank you for considering a donation to keep our site alive.