THIS Could Be The Real Cause Of Your Bad Breath … (It’s Not You!) | Dr Victoria Sampson

[@TheDiaryOfACEOClips]

📺 Watch the full episode here kzbin.info/www/bejne/pmTJhKqaZsh5Zpo&ab_channel=TheDiaryOfACEO

[@MrFARTSANDWICH]

Use a mouthwash with 50% hydrogen peroxide 50% water. use a waterpik with adjustable pressure settings put a quarter cup of hydrogen peroxide in the water of the waterpik. Use the Waterpik at least twice a week. And if you still have your tonsils there's a good chance you have tonsil stones. Use the Waterpik with the hydrogen peroxide mixture on the low setting of The Waterpik to clean out the tonsil stones. Brush your teeth twice a day and try to stay away from Dairy as much as possible.

[@apdurn]

This is one of the most interesting things I have ever seen or heard.

[@sweett8214]

One of the main reasons for bad breath (if you’re someone who takes care of your mouth and it still persists) comes from your tonsils. Some people have big tonsils with pockets in them that allow for tonsils stones (called tonsilloliths) to build up in there. Tonsil stones are tiny little white super smelly mineralizations of debris caused by bacterial build up that accumulate in the pockets. Gargling with salt water can help to break them down, or manually removing them. Surgery to smooth out the pockets in the tonsils or fully removal of them will definitely help if the issue is severe or causes recurring infections. I wish more dentists/doctors would discuss this.

[@fidgetspinner343]

How can they do like 2 hours with this woman and never even discuss at length Bad Breath!! Wtf

[@CoryCocoon]

"I'm still supposed to kiss my partner, right?" 🤣

[@highseassailor]

I've never more wanted my oral microbiome tested...

[@rambo9199]

Its almost as if the human body does not like interaction with multiple partners.....

[@deonteturnage7741]

That part 😂

[@Davida-Thom223]

Yes, take a look at people who live the promiscuous party lifestyle and look at before and after photos-if you can. You’ll see a distinct look of wear and tear on these people. It’s an assault on the human immune system, like going to big public events with crowds. We know now, post Covid, how all this affects our immune system and puts us at risk of catching things from other people.

[@winnersclub6836]

I don't think me kissing my partner is the reason for my bad breath

[@amandamenezes5617]

3:30 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@Wolf-vb3hq]

We still didn’t get the answer of how to avoid bad breath 😂 And look after the Microbiome in your mouth I assume it’s ? 1, use a tongue scraper 2 floss daily 3 replace your toothbrush head 4 eat healthy avoid sugar 5 avoid smoking 6 try and avoid root canals 7 just keep you GOB clean 😂 8 Avoid kissing mingers 😮

[@SquatchWatcher]

Flossing puts micro plastics into your system

[@dkeith-fc8hn]

Happy single 😂

[@lloydyboy8829]

If you’re here to know why you might have bad breath, you won’t find the answer in this video. But… Tonsil stones - you’re welcome.

[@Shadow-bs1iu]

i’ve had my tonsils removed so it can’t be that

[@KS-iy5xr]

To waste time before each episode to ask people to subscribe only to allow clickbait to waste my time causing me to unsubscribe.

[@moaml1999]

😅Maybe I'll kiss her from somewhere else

[@jmw-q4u]

um

[@Dozta]

Yuck

[@island661]

FLOSS!

[@SquatchWatcher]

Flossing puts micro plastics into your system

[@island661]

@SquatchWatcher 🤣 What doesn't?

[@SquatchWatcher]

@@island661 Well, we certainly don't need to floss

[@CP-wf4or]

😂

[@sweett8214]

One of the main reasons for bad breath (if you’re someone who takes care of your mouth and it still persists) comes from your tonsils. Some people have big tonsils with pockets in them that allow for tonsils stones (called tonsilloliths) to build up in there. Tonsil stones are tiny little white super smelly mineralizations of debris caused by bacterial build up that accumulate in the pockets. Gargling with salt water can help to break them down, or manually removing them. Surgery to smooth out the pockets in the tonsils or fully removal of them will definitely help if the issue is severe or causes recurring infections. I wish more dentists/doctors would discuss this.