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Baking soda
Baking soda
I tried a new method which is working great. I put less than a 1/4 teaspoon of b.s. on a small piece of saran wrap, tied it in a knot and poked a ton of holes into it with a toothpick..... stuck it in my mouth when I went out. I push it all the way in the back behind the molars and I can still eat and drink anything. Chewing on food is a bit awkward but I will manage it. Even drinking coffee is not causing any problems. I am not getting the usual responses from others. I will test further by actually breathing on someone in a small place like a elevator.
The b.s even keeps my mouth feeling clean because every now and then little bits of the soda is being released out from the saran wrap. I am even thinking of using a piece of gum as a wrapper for the b.s.
I've been researching other things and finally I've decided to try using activated charcoal. Has anyone tried it? They have a.c tablets which I plan on holding in my mouth when I am around people...... hope it works.
Eric, I have a fecal breath. So far my doc does not know what is really causing the gastritis. My gastritis has not been fixed yet. Tests are being done and hopefully one of these days the cause will be found.
Fecal breath is caused by bacteria either in the mouth or the intestines (ie, farting). Most bacteria cannot survive the stomach's high acidity (and actually it would be quite problematic if they did).chomp wrote:Eric, I have a fecal breath. So far my doc does not know what is really causing the gastritis. My gastritis has not been fixed yet. Tests are being done and hopefully one of these days the cause will be found.
And the fact that baking soda in your mouth has masked your odor temporarily is another sign telling you the culprit is somewhere in your mouth.
If you have gastritis it would probably be coincidental with your bad breath and not its cause. The jury is still truly out on whether GERD can be a cause of bad breath, but if it is the odor it produces ought to be of a burning/smokey nature (as this is how GERD sufferers who complain of coincidental breath symptoms describe it). It would probably also coincide with some malfunction of the gastroesophageal valve as this valve closes after eating to keep stomach contents inside the stomach. If this valve were remain partially open or more, that's when it may cause stomach content odor to reach your mouth breath. This kind of bad breath would also mostly coincide with episodes of heartburn by the same logic (ie, that valve is open, allowing reflux into the esophagus.)
If you detect your bad breath even when you don't have any heartburn look elsewhere than your stomach.
It's true that the stomach interior rarely has a fecal stench (anyone who has felt the wonderful stench of vomit will know this), so it shouldn't cause a fecal breath. Still, the intestines, further down, could be involved... causing blood-borne halitosis. This is very rare though.
I think the B.S. in the wrap is a superb idea. Maybe it can progress to something truly useful. Charcoal might be a problem though, as it will make your oral cavity pitch black
I recently had a test done to see how the gastric contents were emptied. The doctor wanted to see if food was coming back up from the stomach but (un)fortunately everything looked fine. Next thing they want to test is for pernicious anemia because I am anemic all the time. And I have a family history of arthritis. This can cause gastritis. Anyone know if this can cause fecal breath?
Eric, the idea to place a device at the roof over tongue is a great idea. I am thinking maybe attach the device to floss or similar stuff on two ends. Then attach the loose ends to the molars in the top jaw. To attach it to molars we could place rubberbands (like they use for braces) between the teeth. We could get help from an orthodontist because they work with braces and they could help us invent something. Also I am sure that placing the device at the roof of the mouth will make it easier to eat and drink without having to take it out unllike wedging it behind the molars.