Halitosis is common in people who have tonsil stones. That’s because the bacteria that produce volatile sulfur compounds thrive in the crevices of your throat, where food, mucus, and other bacteria have already built up.
Cardio-Thoracic And Vascular Surgery Critical Care Dental Dietetics Emergency and Trauma Cosmetic & Plastic Surgery Dermatology & Cosmetology Endocrinology General & Laparoscopic Surgery Internal Medicine & Rheumatology Intervention Pain Management Nuclear Medicine Ophthalmology Pancreas Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Pulmonary Medicine Bad breath. It’s a problem most of us wish to avoid whenever possible. If you spend time brushing in the morning and at night and you floss your teeth and drink plenty of water throughout the day, it is only right to expect that your breath would be relatively fresh most of the time. The thing is, bad breath doesn’t always have to do with your teeth. Sometimes, the odor may stem from a sinus problem. Sometimes, it originates right at the back of the throat with what are called tonsil stones.

Smoking is a bad habit any way you slice it, but one thing it’s fairly well known for is causing halitosis, or “smoker’s breath.” Smoke particles can linger in the throat and lungs for hours, giving your breath a stale scent. The chemicals in tobacco smoke also remain in the mouth, leading to a whole host of secondary causes of bad breath. As mentioned briefly above, tobacco can lead to chronic bad breath by drying out the tongue and gums, leaving a chemical-filmed environment where oral bacteria can run amok. Giving up smoking is good for your body in many ways. Forget better breath – you’ll have a better quality of life!
Alcoholics are some of the most common people to suffer from bad breath, including a number of health problems which adversely affects their digestive systems. When alcohol is consumed, it passes directly into the bloodstream through the small intestine and lining of your stomach.