Kind, attentive and skilled staff as always. We always have a very good experience at Premier dental from the reception... and front office staff through to the high level of care from the Dental hygienists and Dr Birch. This is a wonderful Dental office providing outstanding careread more
We strive for 100% customer satisfaction. If we fell short, please tell us more so we can address your concerns. Medical Author: John P. Cunha, DO, FACOEP Halitosis What Is Bad Breath? Symptoms What Are Symptoms of Bad Breath? Diagnosis How Is Bad Breath Diagnosed? How to Get Rid of Bad Breath What Is the Treatment for Bad Breath? Bad breath (halitosis) is an embarrassing problem of undesirable odor coming from the mouth. Causes of bad breath include bacteria in the mouth, dry mouth, gum disease, medical conditions, food, smoking, and stress.
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Ans. No, they are not dangerous. However, in some cases of large stones, it can lead to complications such as tooth decay, bad breath, and damage to tonsil tissues. Doctors may recommend surgery in such cases as treatments might not work. Blogs ToneOp Eats: भोपाल, इंदौर और बैंगलोर के बेस्ट हेल्थ किचन के साथ शुरू करें अपनी हेल्थ जर्नी! ToneOp Eats The Buzz Among The Fitness Enthusiasts In Bhopal, Indore & Bangalore! मेल गॉलस्टोन्स: पुरुषों में होने वाली इस बीमारी के लक्षण, कारण और उपचार को जाने! Explore Short-Term Vs Long-Term Memory And How Do They Work? बच्चों में मोतियाबिंद होने के कारण, लक्षण और उपचार के बारे में जाने!
Tonsil stones are calcified deposits that form in the crevices of the tonsils. They are usually small, but can grow to the size of a pea in some cases. Tonsil stones can be yellow or white in color, and they often have an unpleasant odor.
Chronic diseases can also contribute to bad breath. Conditions such as diabetes, kidney disease, and liver disease can cause changes in the body's metabolism, leading to the production of certain chemicals that can cause halitosis. Additionally, dry mouth, which is a common symptom of many chronic diseases, can also contribute to bad breath.
If your breath still smells bad even after brushing your teeth it may be a sign of gum disease and/or cavities. The bacteria that cause bad breath can hide in cavities in your teeth. This makes it difficult to get rid of the bacteria when you're brushing your teeth because it's hidden in places that you can't reach. Similarly, these bacteria can hide in deep pockets caused by gum disease.
At Capital Dental, we treat halitosis with a professional cleaning and oral cleanse to reach crevices not normally accessed through regular brushing and flossing. Occasionally, a deep cleaning, consisting of scaling and root planing, is needed to remove bacteria trapped below the gum line. We also can perform tongue scraping, if the tongue is the source of the smell.
Poor dental hygieneLack of saliva in the mouthPoor lifestyle choices such as smoking and alcohol
Excellent customer service. Front office staff is very friendly. Hygienists and Dentists do great work and are very... meticulous in their craft.read more
Eating more frequently, small meals can help to manage weight and the effects of acid reflux. Having a large meal can upset the stomach and allow more undigested food and stomach acid to make its way into the esophagus. Additionally, maintaining a healthy weight puts less pressure on the LES.
Herbal teas, such as peppermint, spearmint, and chamomile, can help freshen breath naturally. These teas have antimicrobial properties that can help kill the bacteria responsible for bad breath.
As a doctor I appreciate quality medical care. This is a GREAT team. Char is gentle with her cleaning. They are lucky... to have front desk staff like Jamie and Michelle. Straight recommendations from Dr. Kerbs, with no pressure. They sometimes play classic rock, which is awesome.read more
Chronic diseases can also contribute to bad breath. Conditions such as diabetes, kidney disease, and liver disease can cause changes in the body's metabolism, leading to the production of certain chemicals that can cause halitosis. Additionally, dry mouth, which is a common symptom of many chronic diseases, can also contribute to bad breath.
In addition to poor oral hygiene and dietary factors, certain medical conditions can cause chronic bad breath. Dry mouth, or xerostomia, reduces saliva production, which leads to an increase in bacteria in the mouth. Sinus infections and respiratory conditions can also contribute to bad breath due to the presence of mucus and bacteria in the nasal passages.
The main symptom of halitosis is a bad odor from the mouth. The odor can be worse in the morning or after smoking, drinking coffee, or eating certain foods, such as garlic.
Sinusitis, an inflammation of the sinuses, can also contribute to bad breath from the throat. When the sinuses become blocked or infected, mucus can build up and create an environment for bacteria to thrive. This can result in bad breath. Treating sinusitis with nasal irrigation and medication can help reduce bad breath.
Tonsil stones may be a warning sign that you have high levels of bacteria in your mouth and need to improve your oral hygiene or adjust your diet.