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Aydin Murat's Causes of Bad Breath
Posted: Thu Jul 29, 2010 5:11 pm
by Phantasist
According to Aydin Murat, the microbiologist in Turkey, there are 5 types of malodor:
Type-1 halitosis takes origin from tongue dorsum. Foods are turned aromatic-volatile compounds by anaerobic bacteria between papillae.
Type-2 halitosis takes origin from around the oral cavity. Paranasal sinuses, Waldeyer's lymphoid ring, retronasal mucosa, oropharynx etc.
Type-3 halitosis takes origin from gastrointestinal tract. Reflux, H. pylori gastritis, bacterial overgrowth, malabsorptions, intestine and colon diseases.
Type-4 halitosis takes origin from blood gases. Many catabolic substances leave the body via renal or hepatic ways. If liver and/or kidneys can not truly filter them, this catabolic waste may resolve in blood plasm and enter the systemic blood circulation. Lungs try to filter and exhale them via breath. They may have a bad odor. This causes bad breath.
Type-5 Psychologic
Aydin Murat seems to know quite a bit about this subject and makes a lot of sense, although I'm a little in doubt about number 5.
I bet that 90% of us fall into category 1, possibly in combination with category 2.
Re: Aydin Murat's Causes of Bad Breath
Posted: Fri Jul 30, 2010 9:08 pm
by shmooze
Phantasist wrote:According to Aydin Murat, the microbiologist in Turkey, there are 5 types of malodor:
Type-1 halitosis takes origin from tongue dorsum. Foods are turned aromatic-volatile compounds by anaerobic bacteria between papillae.
Type-2 halitosis takes origin from around the oral cavity. Paranasal sinuses, Waldeyer's lymphoid ring, retronasal mucosa, oropharynx etc.
Type-3 halitosis takes origin from gastrointestinal tract. Reflux, H. pylori gastritis, bacterial overgrowth, malabsorptions, intestine and colon diseases.
Type-4 halitosis takes origin from blood gases. Many catabolic substances leave the body via renal or hepatic ways. If liver and/or kidneys can not truly filter them, this catabolic waste may resolve in blood plasm and enter the systemic blood circulation. Lungs try to filter and exhale them via breath. They may have a bad odor. This causes bad breath.
Type-5 Psychologic
Aydin Murat seems to know quite a bit about this subject and makes a lot of sense, although I'm a little in doubt about number 5.
I bet that 90% of us fall into category 1, possibly in combination with category 2.
Dosen't make sense a classification based on the origin of halitosis, IMHO. Very often cause for halitosis is the same for many of the above points: people with Candida halitosis get white coated tongue, candida infection in the esophagus, sinusitis, colon irritability.
The real classification should be based on the cause of halitosis, but sadly modern medicine is not well aware of them. The difficulty arise because a big amount effects prevent a full understanding of the origin of a disease and too often medicine try to remove/cure effects when the real cause is still there.
Posted: Sun Aug 01, 2010 5:24 am
by sweetnlow
aydinmur, what type of bad breath do you see the most?
Re: Aydin Murat's Causes of Bad Breath
Posted: Sun Aug 01, 2010 5:50 pm
by sputnik
That's a good question. What are the most common causes for bad breath in your clinic and how do you treat them?
I really enjoy your posts by the way.
Posted: Tue Aug 03, 2010 6:48 pm
by sputnik
That very interesting, especially the type 5 for single educted women and men who live alone.
I'd like to know what your success rate is for curing or treating type 1 through 4 halitosis. Can you cure all of them or are there some types of bad breath that have no cure.
Thanks
Posted: Thu Aug 05, 2010 5:17 am
by sadman
Aydinmur said :
Perhaps type 1 cases are eliminated by other doctors.
Since 80-90% of halitosis is type 1 according to most literature , what you said means that the doctors or dentists in your country already have a cure for type 1 halitosis . Can you kindly tell us what treatment do you and your colleagues use for type 1 which I think is the hardest type to treat ? Thx
Posted: Thu Aug 05, 2010 5:53 am
by chattycathy
Have any of you tried the low glycemic diet that balances insulin in the bloodstream. Try the Zone Diet and get back to me. It may clear up the problem for some people in 3 to 4 days.
Posted: Fri Aug 06, 2010 8:58 pm
by GoodLuck!
Type-2 halitosis takes origin from around the oral cavity. Paranasal sinuses, Waldeyer's lymphoid ring, retronasal mucosa, oropharynx etc.
Hi!
First i want to say thanks for your contributions. It is truely valuable to have such an educated person on the subject assist the community.
I hope you can take a brief look into my case and see if you can add some advice.
I believe my BB falls into this category. I`ve produced to much mucus since i was a small kid. After removing a nasal polyp when i was a child, the level of nasal mucus went from extreme to a lot. It is causing post nasal drips (mucus flowing from my nasal passages to my throat).
I did a CT a couple of years back. I still have a polyp in the left max. sinus, about 2cm diameter but it is located in such a way that it doesn`t block any air passage. Hence the doctors said it causes absolutely no harm and didn`t want to proceed with a surgery. They instead performed a deviated septum surgery which didn`t help.
Any advice?
Regards,
Goodluck!
Posted: Mon Aug 09, 2010 9:53 am
by angst-ridden
Hi Dr. Murat. Ive been suffering from BB since i was 17. Im not sure which type i belong to, i dunno if its type 1 or type 2. Im 25 years old now, ive been to a dentist, an internist, and an ENT, but they cant find anything wrong with me. I dont feel any discomfort in my body, i dont have post nasal drip. But i have acquired this rotten egg smell. Sometimes it shifts to fecal smell if my mouth is super dry. Any input you may have on my condition is most welcome since im doing everything possible to improve my condition. Thanks in advance.
Posted: Mon Aug 09, 2010 9:54 am
by angst-ridden
Hi Dr. Murat. Ive been suffering from BB since i was 17. Im not sure which type i belong to, i dunno if its type 1 or type 2. Im 25 years old now, ive been to a dentist, an internist, and an ENT, but they cant find anything wrong with me. I dont feel any discomfort in my body, i dont have post nasal drip. But i have acquired this rotten egg smell. Sometimes it shifts to fecal smell if my mouth is super dry. Any input you may have on my condition is most welcome since im doing everything possible to improve my condition. Thanks in advance.
Posted: Mon Aug 09, 2010 3:56 pm
by Bishop
Dr Murat
You really know what you are talking about. Most Dr who claim to have cure for halitosis talk about the same bacteria bacteria stuff which most of us already know.
You are the first person to answer some of the questions i have been asking in my head.
I realized that I had most of the symptoms that people described on this board even though they all don't happen at the same time. It made me wonder if my was a special case.
Now I believe i have been moving back and forth between Type 1 to 2 to 3 .