So, why not take antibiotics to kill them off?
It may seem like a logical solution but, unfortunately, this will only make things much worse: Most people’s tongues harbor the yeast-like Candida fungus, although usually only in small numbers, as their population is usually kept in check by them being crowded out by the much larger numbers of naturallyoccurring bacteria.
Antibiotics will wipe out all the bacteria, both the ones that produce your bad breath problem, and the ones that don’t. If that happens, Candida is ‘set free’ and can run rampant, creating other, much more severe and difficult to control, problems such as Thrush (which is also known as Candidiasis).
As well as that, if you don’t use a complete course of antibiotics, you also raise the possibility of creating resistant strains of bacteria. (That happens when weaker bacteria are killed-off but stronger, more-resistant bacteria survive, allowing them to repopulate your mouth instead.)
So, using antibiotics will ultimately bring you right back where you
started from, as well as leaving you out-of-pocket (antibiotics are getting more expensive), and exposing you to the risk of further complications.
However, the technique described in this report will only affect anaerobic bacteria, which are causing your bad breath. The “good” bacteria – the ones you want to keep – are aerobic, meaning they flourish in oxygen-rich environments, and these will actually thrive when you use follow the recommendations of this report (and, thus, will keep Candida at bay).