Bad Breath Halitosis Forum

@ telpar

What is known is that there’s a statistically significant positive correlation between mouth breathing and halitosis.
Citation: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3129960/

Hi Stevian

many of us have tried that portable halimeter. I have it.
I suppose a research need a more ...

What do we know about the relationship between mouth breathing and bad breath?
Do people who sleep breathing by mouth have morning breath that disappear after brushing the teeth, or develop chronic bad breath?
Mouth breathing can modify the oral microbiome, and the oropharinx microbiome?
This could ...

I'm still looking for information

I think I have understood which sensors to equipe the mx6 multigas detector

1) Sulfur Dioxide (SO2) Range 0 to 150 ppm
2) Ammonia NH3 Range 0 to 500 ppm
3) VOCs (general) (PID) - 10.6 eV PhotoIonization
4) Hydrogen Sulfide H2S - Range 0 to 500 ppm
5) Hydrogen (H2 ...

Mx6 has many sensor combination.
So we should to know exactly which sensors we need.

Then, how to colletct the air sample.
How to calibrate the machine.
Ecc.

It's difficult..

It is an industrial purpose instrument which I believe can be adapted for purpose by using it to analyze syringe-injected air samples.
But I'm not sure.
Also I don't know the correct procedure.
I don't think it's a simple thing.

We need help to do it.

I wish I had a way to know if and when I have bad breath.
If it gets better after brushing my teeth.
If it gets better after eating.
If it improves after eating specific foods or avoiding specific foods.

I would like my halitometer to use at home

I read online that some research centers have used ...

Hi guys,

I've found this news about a "a portable handheld system for the monitoring of breath compounds related to metabolism and oral hygiene".
https://cordis.europa.eu/article/id/386864-a-handheld-breath-analyser-to-monitor-metabolism-and-oral-hygiene
http://microsens.ch/breath_intelligence.htm ...

Hi
i'm happy you've solved the issue.

Your case is an injection of optimism her. It seems to be the confirmation that we have not to fight against bacteria.
We have to determine and eliminate the underlying causes. For you, the culprit were coffee and smoking who provocate sinus infiammaction and ...

@stevian

chlorhexidine can only be used for a few days and is not a cure because it does not correct the ecology.

Which is a very good argument for a 3 step process: antibiotic rinses, followed by chlorhexadine rinses, followed by dental probiotics.


We have billions of bacteria in our ...

@stevian

I do not know.
But I know that chlorhexidine can only be used for a few days and is not a cure because it does not correct the ecology.

@ stevian

The tongue is a rough surface, rich in papillae. The surface of the tongue, when stretched, is as large as that of an iPad.
This surface is difficult to clean. It is also humid. The ideal place where bacteria can live and multiply.
The tongue is the reservoir that collects bacteria, but ...

@ telpar


Where do our bacteria some from? I guess that’s what you mean by origin? We get them from other people, including from mama, when we pass through her birth canal. Those born by Caesarean section are not so affected. Yes, oral bacteria are contagious, and some strains may be ...

Speranza wrote: Mon Jan 24, 2022 12:10 am Anche io sono italiano fammi sapere come procede

Restiamo in contatto se ti va

(Let's keep in touch if you like)

@stevian

It's a pleasure for me to talk with you :)


Doubtless the cysteine challenge test is valuable in a research environment, but from what little I can discern through Google, it may require very specific equipment and training, and isn’t technologically ready to install in a typical dental ...

@ telpar

Not necessarily.

If I go to any dentist or medical doctor in my metro area, likely they’ll have no idea what a cysteine challenge is, nor be at all interested in finding out. This is very obscure information for most dental or medical practitioners, and in any case it’s totally ...