Thursday, December 27, 2012

BreathCure Holiday Gifts

The gift of fresh breath is one of the best presents you can give this holiday season. With products from BreathCure, you can help friends and loved ones get back to smelling great again. Although a candy cane or sip of holiday cheer might freshen breath for a few minutes, these temporary solutions will only worsen oral odor in the long run.


Products from BreathCure start working on breath right away and also enhance long-term oral fragrance. Here's a look at some of the holiday gift options available now from BreathCure.

BreathGemz

BreathGemz work both in the mouth and internally for hours of fresh breath. Gift recipients who get BreathGemz as stocking stuffers will see benefits right away thanks to the patented Instimint coating, but this is only the beginning of the experience. After BreathGemz are swallowed, they immediately go to work with a mix of parsley seed oil and sunflower oil. This is a thoughtful, effective present that will let anybody enjoy fresh breath whenever they need it, especially during seasonal parties and after holiday meals.

Breath Treatment Starter Kit

If you have chronic halitosis sufferers on your holiday gift list, the Breath Treatment Starter Kit is a powerful solution for them that won't go unappreciated. This kit's lineup includes DioxiRinse medicated oral rinse for maximum breath-freshening power on demand, DioxiBrite medicated toothpaste for three months of daily anti-halitosis dental care and 12 Dentiva lozenges for rapid relief from bad breath caused by oral bacterial overgrowth. Instructions are included with the set, ensuring that your lucky gift recipient can take full advantage of the valuable treatment program. Finally, the kit includes personal consultations with BreathCure experts who will be able to give detailed advice regarding treatment strategies and product usage.

Comprehensive Treatment Kit and Hydro-Pulse Sinus Irrigator

The starter kit is more than enough for most halitosis sufferers, but the comprehensive kit is ideal for those experiencing long-standing halitosis with unknown or multiple causes. In addition to the professional-quality items included with the starter kit, this program features the Grossan Hydro-Pulse Sinus irrigator, Breath-Ease XL saline powder for use in sinus irrigation, CloSYSII compact oral spray and BreathRx antibacterial tongue spray for a strong answer to any bad breath.

If your friend or loved one suffers from unpleasant nasal odors, oral treatments may do nothing to eliminate the problem. Irrigation of the sinuses and nasal passages with the Hydro-Pulse will flush out bacteria that settle and produce volatile sulfur compounds. If you already know that this is the biggest problem behind somebody's bad breath, you can also purchase the irrigator separately to give that person an extra-special holiday.

Antiseptic sprays for the tongue and mouth complete any bad-breath program and make this comprehensive solution worthy of any New Years resolution plan. With the included personal consultations, recipients will get priceless advice on solving bad breath with these products.

Saliva Sure Tablets

Help a special someone avoid dry mouth and resultant bad breath by giving them Saliva Sure Tablets this holiday. The season presents many opportunities for dry mouth, including frequent talking at parties, cold winter air and enjoyment of party beverages. When the mouth stays dry, the teeth are prone to halitosis-causing decay. Even without progression to cavities, a dry mouth is more likely to smell bad and cause annoyance for everyone who faces the issue. The recipient who is given Saliva Sure Tablets will be treated to a delicious citrus flavor and fast relief that lasts for an hour.

Bad breath can ruin social occasions, which are especially important around the holidays. By giving the gift of fresh breath this season, you can make a huge difference in the present and future experiences of a halitosis sufferer. No matter whether a loved one is suffering from temporary bad breath or long-term halitosis, BreathCure holiday gifts will treat their problems quickly and effectively and restore their joy this season.

About the author: Dr. Anthony Dailley is a practicing dentist that specializes in halitosis treatment. He has been practicing since 1981 and graduated from San Francisco State University with a degree in Cell & Molecular Biology, and obtained his dental degree from the Pacific School of Dentistry. Dr. Dailley founded the Center for Breath Treatment in the San Francisco Bay Area and conducts research on curing halitosis. Dr. Dailley has also been a founder in a biotech company called NovaBay Pharmaceuticals and on their board of directors from 1997 -2014.

Tuesday, December 4, 2012

Chronic Halitosis VS Bad Breath

Halitosis literally means bad breath, but the term is often used to describe a chronic problem. Bad breath is experienced by almost everybody at some point. Eating pungent foods, using poor dental hygiene and other habits can cause bad breath. However, certain conditions can cause foul breath to linger for weeks, months or even years. Here’s a look at the differences between bad breath and halitosis and some of the most effective Halitosis Treatments for each.

Bad Breath Has Many Causes

Plenty of activities and foods can cause foul breath. Most people have experienced the effects of garlic on their breath, for example. Spicy foods, such as exotic curry dishes, can turn a breath bad for hour afterwards. These foods aren’t problems when they’re eaten at home, but they can ruin a night out with friends or a date. As a result, many people avoid eating these dishes unless they’re alone or can brush afterwards.

Dry mouth is a major cause of bad breath. Several habits can reduce salivary production in the mouth, including mouth breathing, smoking and drinking alcohol. Mouth breathing may occur during exercise or out of habit, but it’s guaranteed to reduce salivary flow and encourage tooth decay. Smoking tobacco also dries the mouth and results in vitamin C deficiency, which can cause bad breath through gum disease. Alcohol dehydrates drinkers and kills the good bacteria in the mouth, and many alcoholic drinks supply bad oral bacteria with sugar, which fuels decay.

Halitosis: Caused by Numerous Conditions

Chronic halitosis can be caused by many conditions, but gum disease and tooth decay are at the top of the list. These two problems can result from poor dental hygiene and bad diet, such as nutrient deficiencies and excessive sugar. Acid reflux is another cause of halitosis. Stomach acid and contents can travel up into the esophagus and mouth, producing a sour taste and bad breath. In some cases, food may stay in the esophagus and decay. Diabetes and diets low in carbohydrates can also cause bad breath through ketone production.

Local infections are major contributors to halitosis. Sinus infections can result in bad nasal breath and spread bacteria to the tonsils, which may also become infected separately. Tonsillitis often includes the presence of tonsil stones, which are clumps of food and bacteria that develop in pockets in the tonsils. Tonsil stones are a major cause of sulfurous bad breath that smells like rotten eggs.

Bad Breath Treatments

Prevention of basic bad breath is best done by changing diet and habits. For example, those who experience garlic breath can quit eating that food when fresh breath is important. Alternatively, one can use dual-action breath fresheners, such as BreathGemz. Cutting down or quitting tobacco and alcohol can fight bad breath by raising salivary production. Dry mouth can also be reduced with saliva stimulation products, such as SalivaSure.

Treatments for Halitosis


Chronic halitosis can have many causes, so treatment depends on the condition behind the symptoms. When acid reflux is the cause, sufferers can reduce reflux by avoiding fatty meals, alcohol and tobacco. If mouth bacteria is the suspected cause, Dentiva lozenges nd DioxiRinse mouthwash can be used to restore health to the mouth. In cases of sinus infection, patients can flush out bacteria and foreign matter with sinus irrigation, such as Hydro-Pulse oral irrigator. Of course, it’s often difficult or impossible to know exactly what is causing chronic halitosis. For this reason, many people find that a combination of approaches works best.

Bad breath and halitosis can ruin time spent with others. Fortunately, sufferers can take care of the problem with the solutions outlined above. No matter what is causing offensive breath, the right product will do wonders to freshen it, raising confidence and quality of life.

About the Author: Dr. Anthony Dailley specializes in halitosis remedies. Dr Dailley runs a specialty halitosis clinic and conducts research related to cure bad breath in the Bay Area. Arrange an appointment with Dr. Dailley and be comfortable again!

Monday, December 3, 2012

Breath Gemz Product Review

BreathGemz are new breath fresheners that give longer-lasting results than regular breath mints. Intensive research performed by scientists at BreathGemz has resulted in the creation of a breath freshener that attacks bad breath not only from inside the mouth but also from the stomach. Since BreathGemz are all natural, consumers can feel confident about their health every time they use it. BreathGemz work through a brilliant yet simple mechanism. Each capsule is coated with the company's patented InstiMint, which immediately freshens the breath of users. After this initial freshening stage is when normal breath mints quit, but BreathGemz capsules perform the biggest part of their work after being swallowed.  The powerful combination of sunflower oil and parsley oil takes care of bad breath from within the body. Even the worst breath offenders, such as onion and garlic, are easily eliminated by this double approach.

The BreathGemz manufacturing facility is GMP-certified, ensuring that these breath fresheners meet the highest purity standards in the industry. Batches are individually inspected by quality control technicians so users are consistently served with truly superb breath-freshening power. Above all, BreathGemz are the most comprehensive solution to halitosis on the market.
BreathGems developed this product with an understanding of the importance of good breath for top performance at home and at work. Recognizing that good breath makes for pleasant companionship, the company aimed to develop a longer-lasting breath freshener for people who suffer from bad breath due to smoking, spicy foods or other reasons. After years of focused research and testing, BreathGemz were born.

At BreathGemz, the goal in development and manufacturing has always been to create a product that lets people live full lives without making sacrifices to maintain fresh breath. While dental hygiene is essential for everyone, avoidance of favorite foods and activities shouldn't be necessary for avoiding halitosis. Since BreathGemz has been on the market, users don't have to reduce their quality of life because of problems with bad breath. People who enjoy frequent social occasions and rich meals will benefit greatly from BreathGemz. With the addition of these breath fresheners to a daily regimen, anybody can enjoy fresh breath that's consistent instead of fleeting. BreathGemz succeeded in their goal of making a breath freshener that takes care of bad breath right away and keeps working long afterwards.

With regular use of BreathGemz Breath Mints, garlic breath and smoker's breath are both problems of the past. During long outings, BreathGemz can be taken after a spicy meal, a smoke or any time for extended relief from off-putting breath. This is a huge improvement over the breath mints of the past, which provided only temporary results at best. The effects of BreathGemz are the product of years of research into the science of bad breath. This is the cutting edge of breath-freshening technology.


About the author: Dr. Anthony Dailley is a practicing dentist that specializes in halitosis treatment. He has been practicing since 1981 and graduated from San Francisco State University with a degree in Cell & Molecular Biology, and obtained his dental degree from the Pacific School of Dentistry. Dr. Dailley founded the Center for Breath Treatment in the San Francisco Bay Area and conducts research on curing halitosis. Dr. Dailley has also been a founder in a biotech company called NovaBay Pharmaceuticals and on their board of directors from 1997 -2014.

Monday, November 12, 2012

Link between Halitosis and Sinus Infection


 At the The Center For Breath Treatment we see many patients with many different causes to their halitosis condition. One of the top culprits of halitosis, or bad breath, is issues relating to sinuses. Sinus infections and sinusitis is caused by the excess mucus that develops from the infection. The mucus may cause an unpleasant odor and is released as people exhale through their open mouths or nose. People with sinusitis can feel pressure, pain and tenderness in their faces. Intense headaches are also common. Individuals may feel tired, dizzy and the inner ear may feel congested and ache. People may feel pain around their teeth, gums and jaw. This discomfort can be caused by inflammation in the sinuses causes them to swell. The swelling causes fever and nausea for the individual.

Postnasal Drip

The symptom of postnasal drip is often present during a sinus infection and can often remain after the sinusitis is cured. Postnasal drip is caused by excessive mucus collecting in the nose and throat. The excessive mucus can be deposited on the tongue and this can produce an environment which produces a halitosis condition. A tickling feeling in the throat will often cause people to cough. Additional signs of postnasal drip are a thick mucous like feeling in the back of the throat. People often spit mucus in an attempt to clear the throat. A runny nose or rhinorrhea may also be present with a sinus infection. Many different conditions typically coexist to create halitosis.

Visiting a Physician

The symptom of halitosis is embarrassing and people should see a halitosis specialist about this condition. A physician with a specialty of ears, nose and throat is often the best choice for diagnosing and treating sinus problems and are also the health care professionals that primarily work with patients who have halitosis. The sinuses, throat, nose, tongue and other mouth parts will be examined to determine if they are related to a bad breath condition. The tonsils and adenoid glands will be inspected closely for signs of infection. If there is a sign of infection a prescription for antibiotics may be ordered to cure the sinusitis. Curing the sinus infection will eventually reduce the excess production of mucus and when there is less mucus the postnasal drip will improve and this can lead to improvement in the halitosis condition.

Home Treatment for Halitosis

Saline sinus rinses can be purchased over-the-counter and used to clear the mucus from nasal passages. And a decongestant can relieve congestion in the sinus cavities. Also proper dental care can also assist in eliminating pungent breath. People should brush their teeth several times a day with the best electrical toothbrush. Using mouthwash, breath spray and special mints can temporarily reduce breath odor. People should continue to drink adequate amounts of water and nutritious meals. The halitosis or bad breath condition gradually improves with proper treatment.


About the author: Dr. Anthony Dailley is a practicing dentist that specializes in halitosis treatment. He has been practicing since 1981 and graduated from San Francisco State University with a degree in Cell & Molecular Biology, and obtained his dental degree from the Pacific School of Dentistry. Dr. Dailley founded the Center for Breath Treatment in the San Francisco Bay Area and conducts research on curing halitosis. Dr. Dailley has also been a founder in a biotech company called NovaBay Pharmaceuticals and on their board of directors from 1997 -2014.

Wednesday, October 24, 2012

Breath Treatment Starter Kit – Product Review

The New Breath Treatment Starter Kit from the Center for Breath Treatment offers a collection of the best dental products in the market. Since the Center for Bad Breath doesn’t rely on one brand alone, it guarantees only the best products each brand has to offer. It includes DioxiRinse mouthwash, DioxiBrite toothpaste and Dentiva lozenges. It also includes step-by-step directions on how and when to use each product. Personal consultations from Dr. Dailey are also offered along with this kit. The following are the products included in the kit.



                                                                               
DioxiRinse 
DioxiRinse is an active chlorine dioxide mouthwash that instantly eliminates bad breath. This contains chlorine dioxide that acts on halitosis by oxidation and not just by masking the odor. Using DioxiRinse once or twice a day treats acute and chronic halitosis. It eliminates odor by killing bacteria that can invade the mouth, throat and tongue. Its active ingredients kill bacteria in under one minute. No bacteria also means no gum disease and bad breath. This is also great for those with braces and infected gums. DioxiRnse is effervescent so it targets those hard to reach areas in the mouth. It also contains menthol that soothes and reduces mouth irritations from tooth extractions, injuries and braces.
With its oxidizing content that is safe for everyday use, DioxiRinse is also great before brushing teeth and dental procedures. The oxidizing properties of DioxiRinse remove mouth odor and stains as well. It does not cause teeth discoloration unlike other dental products with chlorhexidine. DioxiRinse can also be used to keep toothbrushes clean and germ-free.

DioxiBrite Toothpaste
DioxiBrite toothpaste is another product with DioxiCare. This product has active chlorine dioxide that kills bacteria and viruses faster than other products with stabilized chlorine dioxide. It also has powerful oxidizing action similar to hydrogen peroxide that leaves teeth whiter. DioxiBrite contains fluoride that prevents cavities. It also prevents tooth decay and gum disease caused by tartar and plaque buildup.The chlorine dioxide property seeps in between tooth surfaces and gums and other hard to reach areas in the mouth. This product contains zinc, an oxidizing agent that helps maximize the effects of chlorine dioxide. Just like DioxiRinse, DioxiBrite toothpaste kills bacteria that causes mouth odor and gum disease. Its active ingredients also kill odor-causing bacteria. The toothbrush used with DioxiBrite also stays clean and bacteria-free. This product is best used with DioxiRinse to reach its maximum effect.

Dentiva
Dentiva Oal Hygiene Soft Lozenges contain triple-acting ingredients. The xylitol in Dentiva lozenges destroys bacteria and plaques that cause cavities. It also kills bacteria that causes gum disease and mouth odor. Dentiva also comes with menthol for a fresh minty taste. It contains ingredients that maintain the mouth’s normal pH to prevent the growth of microorganisms.

Using Dentiva offers all day dental hygiene. This comes in a handy pack that people can place inside bags or pockets and bring anywhere. This product is great for those who need instant help with halitosis or those that just want to have minty-fresh breath. Using Dentiva is better than eating menthol candies because it’s sugar-free. It’s also good for diabetics and doesn’t aid in bacterial growth as lozenges with sugar do. DioxiRinse, DioxiBrite and Dentiva together offer the best dental care. They contain active ingredients that thoroughly kill targeted bacteria and viruses. They clean the mouth including areas that are commonly missed. This home halitosis kit guarantees the desired results with regular use. Daily use of DentiRinse followed by DentiBrite and quick touch ups of Dentiva leave the mouth in its best condition.


About the author: Dr. Anthony Dailley is a practicing dentist that specializes in halitosis treatment. He has been practicing since 1981 and graduated from San Francisco State University with a degree in Cell & Molecular Biology, and obtained his dental degree from the Pacific School of Dentistry. Dr. Dailley founded the The Center For Breath Treatment in the San Francisco Bay Area and conducts research on curing halitosis. Dr. Dailley has also been a founder in a biotech company called NovaBay Pharmaceuticals and on their board of directors from 1997 -2014. In addition to treating halitosis, Dr, Dailley also runs an online store where you can buy bad breath treatments.

Friday, October 5, 2012

Symptoms of Severe Halitosis

Bad breath, also called halitosis, is triggered by oral bacteria found growing inside the mouth. There are plenty of ordinary symptoms that may alert you that you suffer from halitosis.

If you have a yellow or white film on the top of your tongue, this is often due to bacteria forming as well as an accumulation of mucous that is a result of post nasal drainage. This can be a real sign of halitosis. The film you see is usually more noticeable toward the back of the tongue. Some of the film can be removed from the tongue, but it won’t do away with the halitosis. The worst bacterium in the mouth exists in the saliva, under the gum tissues, and deep within the taste buds of your tongue. This same bacteria can be present throughout the mouth which means that it will take more than cleaning the tongue to get rid of halitosis.

Chronic dry mouth is another symptom of halitosis. Dry mouth will make bad breath much more concentrated in the saliva, and will allow for the odors to evaporate from the mouth much more readily. This will make the odors much more obvious at even further distances from people. When the mouth is dry it also becomes more vulnerable to imbalances in bacterial growth.

Another symptom of halitosis can result in bad tastes in the mouth that are metallic, bitter or sour. In most cases, these are caused by draining sinus pockets, dental infections, medications you may be taking or leakage from dental work or restoration, dry mouth conditions, and post nasal drainage.

Post nasal drainage that is caused from allergies or from the sinuses contain plenty of bacteria. This kind of bacteria is broken down and forms amino acids that can act as a food source for halitosis causing bacteria. This in turn causes halitosis.

Consequently, there are some risk factors that will put you in a higher risk level for developing halitosis.If you have poor oral hygiene habits, this can put you at a risk for halitosis. When you don’t brush and floss your teeth on a regular basis, little pieces of food particles can stay in your mouth. This will eventually cause you to have bad breath. It is also critical that you see a dentist on a fairly regular basis to have the build up on your teeth removed professionally. Sometimes, regular brushing and flossing won’t get rid of all the build up, and this can cause halitosis.

People who use tobacco are at risk for getting periodontal disease and causing a dry mouth condition. This is a disease that causes the gums to be irritated, and you may also notice that you don’t have a good sense of taste any longer. All of these factors can lead to halitosis.

There are some medical conditions that can put you at a higher risk for halitosis. These are chronic bronchitis, chronic cough, kidney disorder, liver disorder, diabetes or respiratory infections.
Now that you know what the symptoms and high risk factors are for halitosis, you can be watchful of this problem. The quicker you discover it, the quicker you can treat it.

About the Author: Dr. Dailley is a bad breath specialist that specializes in curing halitosis. Dr. Dailley received his degree in dentistry from the University of the Pacific School of Dentistry and currently practices in the Bay Area. To better serve his international patients, Dr. Dailley established a premier online website where you can you can find remedies for bad breath.

Monday, September 24, 2012

Best Ways to Fight Bad Breath

Bad breath, also called halitosis, is a rampant problem in this country. In fact, it has been estimated that as many as 90 million Americans suffer from bad breath chronically. Furthermore, according to surveys, Americans spend about $33 million annually on mints, gum, mouthwashes, toothpastes and bad breath products, which fail to remedy the problem most of the time.

Because bad breath is a genuine health problem, it’s better to address it seriously than try to ignore it by covering it up with minty aromas. Bad breath can negatively affect many aspects of a person’s life. Because foul breath is off-putting to others, it may be very socially isolating. It can also cause unpleasant conflicts in romantic relationships. Fortunately, there are many things that someone can do to remedy the problem. Here are some of the best ways to fight bad breath.

 Rinse After Eating

After you eat, your teeth are left with a film of food residue over them that feeds bacteria and causes unpleasant odors. It is recommended that you rinse your mouth thoroughly after meals and snacks, particularly sugary ones, in order to flush the food residue from your teeth. This keeps bacterial numbers down, keeps breath fresh and helps to protect your teeth.

Acidic Foods and Drinks

Some popular acidic foods and drinks can actually cause bad breath on their own. Your mouth naturally tends toward an alkaline pH, ideally staying at 6.5 or higher. Acidic foods lower this number, upsetting the delicate pH balance and allowing odor-causing bacteria to flourish. Try consuming fewer of these things or eliminating them from your diet all together.

Quit Smoking

Cigarette smoking is a major cause of halitosis in adults. Tobacco taints the breath with its pungent aromas and also causes dry mouth. A lack of saliva flow leads to increased mouth acidity and favorable conditions for odor-causing bacteria to breed in.

Keep Well Hydrated

Staying well hydrated is important so as to prevent dehydration. Dry mouth, or xerostomia, is one of the more common causes of halitosis, so maintaining a moist oral environment is important. Also when the mouth gets dry the volatile sulfur compounds that are responsible for bad breath odors will evaporate into the air more rapidly.

Correct Brushing

Brushing seems like a simple affair, but there is a right way and a wrong way to do it. In fact, many people don’t realize that they do it the wrong way. Shoddy brushing leaves behind all sorts of plaque and food residue, both of which are major contributors to bad breath. You should always brush your teeth in small circles for maximum effectiveness, not strictly up and down or side to side. Furthermore, brushing should last a full two minutes for the sake of thoroughness.

About the Author: Dr. Dailley is a practicing dentist and halitosis specialist in the Bay Area. After receiving a degree in dentistry as well as Cell & Molecular Biology, Dr. Dailley opened a practice where patients that want to http://www.breathcure.com/ can seek his medical advice and aid. He also has an online store featuring the most advanced halitosis remedies.