Halitosis, or bad breath, is often caused by bacteria in the mouth. 85-90% of halitosis originates from the mouth itself. Bacteria like Porphyromonas gingivalis, Prevotella intermedia, and Fusobacterium nucleatum in plaque and on the tongue produce volatile sulfur compounds like hydrogen sulfide that cause odors. Poor oral hygiene allowing plaque and bacteria to accumulate can lead to halitosis. Other potential causes include dry mouth, sinus infections, lung infections, liver or kidney disease, and certain foods or drugs. Treatment involves identifying and addressing the underlying cause, practicing good oral hygiene, using mouthwashes, and cleaning dentures thoroughly.
Halitosis, or bad breath, is often caused by bacteria in the mouth. 85-90% of halitosis originates from the mouth itself. Bacteria like Porphyromonas gingivalis, Prevotella intermedia, and Fusobacterium nucleatum in plaque and on the tongue produce volatile sulfur compounds like hydrogen sulfide that cause odors. Poor oral hygiene allowing plaque and bacteria to accumulate can lead to halitosis. Other potential causes include dry mouth, sinus infections, lung infections, liver or kidney disease, and certain foods or drugs. Treatment involves identifying and addressing the underlying cause, practicing good oral hygiene, using mouthwashes, and cleaning dentures thoroughly.
Halitosis, or bad breath, is often caused by bacteria in the mouth. 85-90% of halitosis originates from the mouth itself. Bacteria like Porphyromonas gingivalis, Prevotella intermedia, and Fusobacterium nucleatum in plaque and on the tongue produce volatile sulfur compounds like hydrogen sulfide that cause odors. Poor oral hygiene allowing plaque and bacteria to accumulate can lead to halitosis. Other potential causes include dry mouth, sinus infections, lung infections, liver or kidney disease, and certain foods or drugs. Treatment involves identifying and addressing the underlying cause, practicing good oral hygiene, using mouthwashes, and cleaning dentures thoroughly.
Psychogenic, psychosis or Is there objective cerebral tumour halitosis? No
Recently ingested foods Foods
Ye s such as Yes garlic, curry, onion, duria Drugs : n, etc? alcohol, chloral, nitrites/nitrates , DMSO, cytotoxics, phenothiazi N Drugs/smoking o nes, amphetamines or smoking responsible? Yes Abcess, dry socket, pericoronitis, acute N Oral sinus or pharyngeal ulcerative o infections? Yes gingivitis, tonsilitis, sinusitis or nasal or foreign body See “dry mouth” N Xerostomia? Yes o Respiratory disease, hepatic disease, renal No disease, gastrointestinal disease, diabetes mellitus, or other condition Materia alba and marginal gingivitis Plaque accumulation and gingivitis Dentures can produce accumulation of microbial plaque ( bacteria and/or yeast) on and in the fitting surfaces of the denture and underlying mucosa The plaque undergoes sequential development is colonized by organisms The decreased salivary flow A low PH under the denture
inflammation denture –related
stomatitis - full history - examination - assessment of halitosis - volatile sulphur compounds halimeter - oral flora Hand held halimeter - Patient education - Treating the cause - Avoiding smoking, foods such as onion, garlic etc - Good oral hygiene : tooth brushing, flossing, tongue cleaning (before going to bed) - Oral antiseptics - Denture care Wearing a denture encourage food accumulation , the denture plaque and fitting surface be infected with microorganism usually C. albican - Keep as clean as natural teeth - Clean both surfaces inside and outside after meal and at night using washing up liquid , toothbrush and warm water hold it over a basin containing water - should be left out overnight and keep them in water it may distort if allowed to dry out - An infection are increased if the denture are worn 24 hours a day If the denture is infested with microorg should be removed Denture left out the mouth at night Clean , disinfected Stored in an antiseptic denture cleanser Denture soak solutions containing benzoic acid eradicate C albicans from denture surface internal surface of prosthesis Chlorhexidine : reduction palatinal infection Mucosal infection by brushing the palate using antifungal for 4 weeks TERIMA KASIH