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Clean your mouth thoroughly!
Bacteria and rotting food
particles are two of the most common causes of bad breath, both of
which can be taken care of with a strong cleaning routine consisting
of brushing, flossing, and rinsing with mouthwash.
It is important to recognize that
there is a difference between cleaning your teeth and cleaning your
mouth. While the teeth are important, they constitute only a small
portion of your mouth as a whole. Your tongue is a biological
shag-carpet that picks up all sorts of bacteria and food residue.
Using a manual toothbrush, the edge of a spoon, or a specialized
tongue-cleaner device, you should scrape your tongue to remove
bacteria as part of your brushing regimen. You should also include
the sides of your cheeks in your routine.
Leave your morning breath in bed.
Morning breath is caused by
having a dry mouth, as saliva production is naturally slowed while we
sleep. Bacteria loves dry mouths that do not threaten to wash it
away. Increasing your saliva production physically washes away
bacteria, and also taps into saliva's natural antiseptic properties.
Mouth-cleaning gums are often little more than saliva-production
stimulators. You can lessen the severity of bad breath simply by
chewing sugar-free gum between meals, and by drinking as much water
as possible throughout the day to keep your mouth moisturized.
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