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9 answers

It is caused by gum disease. Are you taking care of your gums, such as flossing, brush up and down (not side to side) and rubber tipping and massage.? Do you brush for 30 secs. after every meal?

If the odor is something you can smell yourself then you have a severe problem. It could be diet related such as garlic or onion in excess amounts. Just may be your digestive track is in trauma.
Do you get regular motion everyday. Is it loose? Is it extremely hard? If it is hard you are not taking enough roughage. Fruits and Vegetables should be part of your diet.

Do you feel bloated? Do you get heartburn? all this indicates digestion problem. Don't eat till you are full. Do you overeat? Bad breathe could also be from these problems.

If after taking care of all this, you still have probs, then doctor is the only one that can help you.

2007-01-05 04:17:11 · answer #1 · answered by Nightrider 7 · 1 0

You probably have an infection called Bacterial Vaginosis. It is kind of the opposite of a yeast infection. You have bacteria and yeast that keep each other in check. When the yeast takes over, you get a yeast infection - the reason you might get one when you take antibiotics. When the bacteria take over, you get Bacterial Vaginosis which is recognizable from the fishy smell. It can come from too much douching. A partner can also get it and give it back to you if not treated with you. If you are with one guy, then the gyno can give you a prescription for both of you to take and that will get rid of it. You need to go to the gynecologist to get it treated. By the way - it can be caused from too much douching. It doesn't come from being dirty. You may have gotten it from a partner. Aside from the smell and a discharge, it's almost undetectable. Has nothing to do with showering or not being clean. Good luck.

2016-05-23 06:01:47 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

See your dentist.
If the bad breath is of oral origin (improper oral health care), in most cases, your dentist will treat the cause of the problem.
If the cause is an underlying gum disease, the condition may be treated by your dentist, or you may be referred to a oral specialist -- in most cases, a periodontist. A periodontal cleaning often helps to remove the bacterial and plague that has accumulated and is wearing down the gumline.
If extensive plaque build-up is the cause, your dentist or periodontist may recommend an antimicrobial mouthrinse (a therapeutic mouthrinse). Also, you may be instructed to brush your tongue gently each time you brush your teeth, to remove excess plaque and bacteria.

2007-01-05 04:10:59 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Sounds like you may have a severe absess. Go to the dentist first. Have them look at your teeth if there are no problems there, check your diet, check your meds, brush cheeks, gums, and tongue too.

2007-01-05 06:00:17 · answer #4 · answered by thisisithuh 2 · 0 0

It could be caused by a medication(s) you are taking. Otherwise you should see a dentist or doctor about it. You could have some medical or dental problems going on.

2007-01-05 04:20:08 · answer #5 · answered by briardan 4 · 0 0

why not try putting some baking soda on your toothpaste when you go to brush you teeth, it'll work, ive used it before.

2007-01-05 04:11:21 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

floss, brush teeth, scrap tongue, use mouthwash, then chew mint gum. if that doesn't do it, then you need to see a doctor.

2007-01-05 04:13:36 · answer #7 · answered by gandalf 4 · 0 0

brush your teeth

2007-01-05 04:09:14 · answer #8 · answered by no name 2 · 0 0

brush your tongue while brushing your teeth

2007-01-05 04:08:49 · answer #9 · answered by nobody 5 · 0 0

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