October 20, 2008

Tobacco and bad breath?

The disease is a cause of bad breath. The disease is four times more frequent among smokers. More anaerobic bacteria present in the mouths of smokers are responsible.
 
 Dry mouth allows the proliferation of anaerobic bacteria responsible for bad breath.
 Among smokers, this drought related to heat puffs of inhalants is very important.
 The reduced production of saliva, another cause of halitosis is also noticeable to the consumer of tobacco.
 
 After quitting in six months buffer capacity of saliva began to rise.
 Gingival health improved within one year after quitting smoking.
 In the early months, there has been an increase in inflammatory signs (on a gingivitis with normal this time, bleeding).
 There is also stopping bone loss.
 The halitosis, when one of the consequences of smoking decreases and even tends to disappear completely.
 It may stay a few sequels after quitting smoking, check with your dentist. He will inform you and advise you.

Filed under Health Topics by kenjohnson

Permalink Print