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REJECTED & TALKED ABOUT!
- coconuthead
- Advanced
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- Joined: Thu Jul 14, 2011 6:23 pm
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REJECTED & TALKED ABOUT!
I shook my head, saying no, and he laughed and said "I understand". (He's still thinking I'm really shy) Then he asked me why I was sitting outside and, with my hand still by my mouth, I said "I'm waiting for my ride". As I was saying that he pulled my hand away from my mouth and uh oh!!!! He paused and look at me then looked down at my mouth. I knew right then that he had smelled my breath.
After that, he said "oh I'm late for my class, I'll talk to you later". I knew that he was lying. He had only left because he smelled the horrible stench. Thursday, I saw him while I was on my way to class. It's like he didn't give a damn whether I heard or not, because he said to his friends "That girl is cute but her breath smells like shit". Then his friends started laughing.
It was so embarassing. Damn it, I hate bad breath. If I had one wish I wouldn't wish for money, success, or fame. I'd wish be to live completely free of this forever. I hope to be cured. I hope one day we are all cured and free from the hell!
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- Total Newbie
- Posts: 9
- Joined: Sun Jan 15, 2012 1:34 pm
A similar thing happened to me, except I'm a guy. I got real close to this girl whilst in a club and she seemed to like me, then she turned to her friends and said "his breath STINKS!". I left and carried on dancing, I was so drunk so it didn't matter.
Read my thread below yours, it might help.
There is nothing much to say really, it sucks. I am not talking to anyone at work (not even considering being anywhere close to a girl that I am attracted to), not sure why haven't they fired this weirdo yet. Online games help me relax, I can communicate freely while playing (via Skype mostly).
I manage to actually hold conversations with people by standing across the room while talking or by speaking and looking in a direction other than the person, like say, if you were walking along with someone....
Now I'm suppose to meet this person in a cafe, for coffee or lunch.
For one, I don't eat out.. I eat the same things every single day, and never from a restaurant.. It's troubling to think about how I'm going to eat in a restaurant without stopping at a grocery store first..
Next, I can't fathom sitting at a small table, sitting directly across from a girl, and making conversation with her for the first time... Scares the hell out of me. I mean, I really don't think that's an option. Breath will not only be present at that distance, but it'll be compounded by nervousness! GAH!
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- Sheriff
- Posts: 484
- Joined: Wed Jul 21, 2010 8:32 pm
Here is what I do to temporarily suppress my breath odor:
I am not enamored of Dr. Katz's products because I tried his whole regimen several years ago and it didn't work for me. Besides, everyone on this website thinks Katz is a scammer, which he probably is. However, two of his products seem to greatly diminish my bad breath for several hours.
After regular brushing and tongue scraping with a U-shaped copper scraper that reaches all the way back, I bend my head down and vigorously clear the mucus out of my throat. (I think the stale mucus is a breeding ground for bacteria.) Then I brush my tongue (as far back as possible) with TheraBreath Plus toothpaste with OXYD-8 and Zinc Rx and then rinse with TheraBreath Plus Oral Rinse with OXYD-8 and Zinc Rx. This is not a cure for bad breath because the odor always comes back, but it is a great help to me in most situations where I have to be fairly close to people, such as meetings.
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- Sheriff
- Posts: 484
- Joined: Wed Jul 21, 2010 8:32 pm
I'm no expert on food, but in general I find that anything that is sweet (candies, pastries, softdrinks) makes my breath odor worse. Vegetables and apples (pectin) makes it better.
Coffee makes it worse, although I can't stop drinking it. Beer also makes my breath worse ( I drink beer every day). Wine also makes my breath worse, but I only drink it once in a while. Oddly enough when I have a scotch and soda, it seems to diminish my breath odor. Many times I have been in a bar having a scotch and soda and conversing with the person sitting on the next barstool and not getting a reaction. Strange, isn't it?
I think it's due to the acidic and alkaline properties of food & drinks that affect how coated our tongue will be. Acidic drinks like coffee and tea definitely coats my tongue but lemon juice (alkaline) doesn't. I don't know what this means though.. maybe our saliva is too acidic and we need more alkaline food & drinks to neutralise it?