Halitosis or bad breath can increase during the holidays after eating large meals, a greater amount of alcohol and practice 'unhealthy' as smoking
Almost 90% of the origin of halitosis is in the mouth, so that in addition to produced by indigestion, bad breath can be a symptom of oral diseases that require diagnosis and subsequent treatment at the hands of a dentist.
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In fact, gingivitis (gum inflammation and bleeding caused by bacteria) and periodontitis shaped worsening (chronic disease affecting the tissue supporting the teeth) are two conditions that account for 59% of cases of halitosis.
Bad breath can also be caused by the accumulation of large numbers of bacteria in the villi (papillae) of the tongue, cavities, retention of food debris removed with proper oral hygiene, or even by ill-fitting dentures or deteriorated.
Efficient cleaning of the mouth is essential to combat halitosis. You should have a brushing three times a day, not to mention the tongue and gums.
To access the brush inaccessible cavities, where they can accumulate food debris, we recommend the use of dental floss. Also, you should go at least once a year to the dentist to detect in its early stages, any oral pathology and professional cleaning that will eliminate tartar.
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