my tongue always sticked to the roof of my mouth, which i think is the cause of my bad breath since my tongue is always covered, so what do i do? my tongue never comes down! i tried relaxing my mouth, but i guess i’m a naturally tense person because it goes right back up!
i try all of that, but since my tongue clings to the roof of my mouth, i get bad breath all over again!
i dont have dental insurance so i can’t afford that. this sucks.
Related Blogs
- Related Blogs on Breath
- Free Music
- Related Blogs on clings
- Tips for Preserving Window Clings for Your Dance and Gymnastics …
- Wall Street Clings to Gain on Mixed Reports
- Sudanese stowaway clings to bottom of school coach from Manchester …
- Related Blogs on mouth
- HORSE'S MOUTH: We Have To Reestablish Little Tokyo – Rafu Shimpo
- A Healthy Blog » Celebrate Oral Health — Watch Your Mouth Oral …
- Harry Reid: Insert Foot In Mouth, Chomp Down Hard | Abusegate …
- Related Blogs on roof
- Update on Kentucky roof fall: One found dead « Coal Tattoo
- MSHA Update on Kentucky mine roof fall « Coal Tattoo
- Ladders HQ » Blog Archive » Roof Care and Maintenance Tips
- Roofing Contractor suggested doing just half the roof wall wall …
- Roof Nation Commercial | News & Entertainment
- Related Blogs on tongue
- Learning to Hold Your Tongue | benhuh!com
- Tongue Hand Drum | Yi Wup's Music Fantastic
Incoming search terms:
Related posts:
{ 2 comments… read them below or add one }
This one is a tricky one with out seeing you. Some amount of people have a high palate and a small mouth so their tongue can wedge itself in the space. Assuming thats what going on in your case, you options are limited. You need to have a general dentist first look at you and make sure there are no covities, then he may referre you to an orthodontist who in turn may work with a team of dental specalist, and considered expanding the palate.
Do you have a misaligned bite? Your tongue will go wherever there is space in the mouth, so I have learned, and your tongue just adjusts itself to the space in the mouth (I have braces and I have had to retrain and adjust my tongue throughout the process).
Might you be dehydrated? When I’m dehydrated, my tongue tends to *stick* in my mouth and my tongue usually looks white or dry. When I increase my fluid intake, it goes away.
My tongue usually rests behind my teeth, touching my front teeth on top and bottom. I am constantly aware of my teeth.