Patient's question:
Halitosis for over 8 years, every time after eating, there's a smell in my mouth. In the morning when I go to bed, my stomach feels uncomfortable with a foul odor. The tongue coating is thick, and occasionally, I can cough out corn-sized things with a foul smell that is particularly unpleasant.Doctor, how should I treat this? What medicine should I take?
Doctor's answer:
Halitosis is generally related to oral hygiene habits, such as not brushing or rinsing the mouth, frequently eating stimulating and pungent foods, or it may also be caused by oral diseases like cavities. Periodontal diseases can keep the gums in a state of inflammation, leading to abscesses, bleeding, pus formation, and purulent discharge, which can also produce a. Some digestive disorders may also cause halitosis. It is recommended to pay attention to local hygiene habits, such as frequent face washing, and you can also chew gum. If you have oral diseases or physical conditions like absorption dysfunction, it is best to seek medical attention promptly for examination and treatment.There are several treatment methods for halitosis, but since the patient's condition varies, the treatment approach will differ. Therefore, it is necessary for patients to receive a timely diagnosis to determine the appropriate treatment.