Aa
Aa
A
A
A
Close
Avatar universal

Bad Breath - Burnt/Smoke Odor (Non-Smoker)

Hi,

I am really worried as time and time again I come home and my wife fights with me because my breathe has a smoky smell.
I used to be a smoker and have already stopped for over 3 months now.
I have a weird taste in my mouth like I was sucking on a Stilpane or Panado (Paracetemol) tablet.
I have tried many mouth cleansers and chewed on mint sweets but the smell still is there.
My wife is beginning to show no trust in me after I keep telling her I quit yet there is still a burning smell in my mouth.
The smell is not always there but does come up atleast 2 or 3 times a week.

Please help.
2 Responses
Sort by: Helpful Oldest Newest
Avatar universal
Bad breath is bad. It lowers one's self esteem and makes you uncomfortable, talking.
My best friend had a terrible case. He tried different products but no result.
Not until she tried an imported herbal product. The only problem is the bitter taste. You could try it out if you can handle the bitter taste!
Helpful - 0
4851940 tn?1515694593

Make sure though that you do brush your teeth in the morning and again before bedtime as well as floss the gums every day.  Gum disease can loosen the teeth and the teeth can just drop out - I've seen this happen.

Make sure that you drinks lots of water.  2 litres is usually recommended, but you may need to drink more if you sweat a lot.  

Bad breath can come from bad teeth, unhealthy gums, throat problems, if you have mucus around your throat, from stomach problems.  If you eat strongly flavoured foods, garlic for example, that too will give you a bad breath.  Stomach problems can give you bad breath.

I used to smell that type of smell from my mother's mouth and she was a diabetic.  So it may be a good idea to get checked out for any signs of diabetes.

Eating fresh parsley is said to help with breath problems.  
Helpful - 0
Have an Answer?

You are reading content posted in the Allergy Community

Didn't find the answer you were looking for?
Ask a question
Popular Resources
Find out what causes asthma, and how to take control of your symptoms.
Find out if your city is a top "allergy capital."
Find out which foods you should watch out for.
If you’re one of the 35 million Americans who suffer from hay fever, read on for what plants are to blame, where to find them and how to get relief.
Allergist Dr. Lily Pien answers Medhelp users' most pressing allergy-related questions
When you start sniffling and sneezing, you know spring has sprung. Check out these four natural remedies to nix spring allergies.