Ad blocker detected: Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors. Disable your ad blocker to continue using our website.
I'd gone off claritin for a long time because I thought it was reducing my salivary flow enough to cause bad breath from that. But now I'm back on it and it's making a significant difference in my breath by reducing the post nasal drip which was coating the back of my tongue and sides of my throat with bacteria all day long. The claritin plus semi-rigorous brushing of my tongue has made a real difference, especially when combined with sinus rinsing. I read that eating fast food more than twice a week has been shown to correlate with way higher incidence of allergies and asthma, not to mention the acidic mouth environment it leads to, which causes bad breath. The claritin isn't affecting my salivary flow much, but my salivary flow is at the low end of normal, maybe because of my rheumatoid arthritis and/or Crohn's disease. I look forward to my new spiritual bodies for eternity for those who forsake everything for Jesus and the Bible. No post nasal drip, and clean fresh breath. Jesus had pristine breath because in the book of John he appears amongst the disciples after resurrecting and breaths on their faces. -Mike
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.