Naweko San-JoyzOK, no more excuses. Here’s how to stop making everyone laugh behind your back after getting a whiff of your noxious breath.
Do you secretly fear that your breath is making people gag? Well you can stop the paranoia right now. Here’s how.
Step 1: Scrape your tongue
The first source of a rotten mouth is […]

Home remedies are really the best answer for bad breath. Costly mouthwashes and rinses may help, but they certainly are not necessary to get your bad breath under control, and your mouth fresh and clean. If you suffer from bad breath, check out these natural home remedies for an alternative answer to an embarrassing and frustrating problem.

The list of medications that can cause halitosis is long and varied. This is a real side effect from many medications, particularly those that are related to digestion, although this list of halitosis causing medications is certainly not limited to digestive meds.

Bad breath home remedies do exist! Everyone gets bad breath, but not everyone wants to use strong smelling chemicals or chemical pastes to fight bad breath.

There are a lot of people that suffer from post nasal drip and therefore, a lot of people that also suffer from bad breath. Post nasal drip happens when excess mucus drips down the back of your nose or throat. This mucus is continually being made by the cells that line the sinus passages.

There is a lot of advice floating around out there that recommends using clove oil to treat bad breath, but not a lot of scientific evidence to prove if it really has an effect. Yes, cloves have a wonderful fresh, spicy smell that can temporarily mask bad breath — but does it really do anything about the source of that bad breath?

Over the years, tea tree oil has proven itself as an extraordinary natural antiviral, antibacterial, anti-fungal and anti-inflammatory.

The Sumerians noted the medical uses of Thyme, over 5,000 years ago. Distilled thyme, thymol oil, is still used today in mouthwashes and digestive aides.

For those that demand scientific proof to every problem, these home approaches to curing bad breath are unlikely to satisfy you. Still, though scientifically unproven, the anecdotal evidence suggests that there are plenty of things you can do to combat your halitosis problem at home, many of them readily available from your pantry or refrigerator.

Sure, you can employ a host of commercially-available breath fresheners or mouth washes and enjoy some relief from bad breath. However, the bad news is that most of these tactics are temporary. They act simply by masking the bad odors trapped in the cracks and crevices of the tongue (or gums). Once the alcohol or herb evaporates, bad breath resurfaces again, as offensive as ever - if it was ever completely masked to begin with.