I’m 13.
I lost half of a tooth that is a mouler and a filling.
the other half is really loose now. Does it cause bad breath?
Related Blogs
- Related Blogs on Breath
- What every man should know about Bad Breath out! « Moral Orel
- Related Blogs on cause
- What was the leadnig cause to the great depression stock market …
- Community fears World Cup will cause homelessness « Afronline …
- Related Blogs on loose
- Vermont News Guy» Blog Archive » Tying Up Some Loose Strings …
- Loose Leaf Tea Infuser Mesh Ball 2.5" Stainless Steel Buy $ 4.95 …
- Sharukh Khan (SRK) on how to loose weight | The Alien World
- What is the best exercise to loose stomach fat except for sit ups …
- Related Blogs on tooth
- Baby Bottle Tooth Decay and How to Prevent It | Fitness and Health …
- Rest Easys/Aunt Jenny/Tooth & Barrel « Bedlam Theatre
Related posts:
- can a dog tooth that needs to be pulled cause bad breath?
- Can an impacted widsom tooth cause bad breath?
- What are the causes of bad breath? If a bad tooth is one, shouldn’t I have pain in that tooth?
- How do I know if my bad tooth is causing bad breath?
- how to get rid of a rotten tooth without going to a dentist?
{ 5 comments… read them below or add one }
no, it really doesn’t.
Bad breath comes from your tounge
It can because suddenly (before the “wound” heals) there’s a lot of potential for blood (and bacteria) to be exposed. And let’s face it; bacteria stinks. I’d just keep Listerine-ing until you can do something about it.
Why is your tooth loose? Do you have periodontal disease. If that is the case it could be the cause of your bad breath. Flossing nor mouthwash will get rid of the smell. The bacteria are hiding deep in the pockets of your gums. If you do have periodontitis then i would suggest going to your dentist or periodontist and have a debridement.
I have had that happen to me when i was younger, the tooth got swollen and my breath smelt bad, probly food and stuff gets stuck under the tooth, it will go away when it falls out
Because the bacteria responsible for producing the sulfur compounds breed best in low-oxygen environments, they tend to gather at the back of the tongue. Plaque, that white sticky substance that you can see in the mirror stuck to the back of your tongue that you just can’t seem to brush away—helps shield the bacteria against oxygen and permits them to breed faster and cause more severe bad breath.
Bad breath products such as toothpastes that are designed to eliminate plaque are highly recommended but it may be possible that they will prove ineffective if the problem has existed for quite some time. In cases of severe plaque at the back of the tongue, it will be necessary to see your dentist in order to fully treat bad breath. The dentist will perform a very uncomfortable but necessary procedure known as a tongue scraping.
Once the layer is removed from the back of the tongue and on any other soft tissue in the mouth, you should no longer have a bad breath problem. So long as you remember to practice good oral hygiene, including brushing the tongue, that should be sufficient enough to prevent bad breath problems from returning.
Source: http://www.themouthdoctor.com/badbreath/30-preventbadbreath.htm