If your partner suffers from bad breath, prepare this morning trick and say goodbye to the smell.

A coated tongue  or a  lingering taste  in the mouth are often a sign of  bacterial overgrowth  that causes  bad odors . Find out how to identify these unwanted germs and eliminate them for a  healthy mouth  and  fresh breath .

What your mouth is trying to tell you…without words

Bad breath is  n’t always the result of neglected brushing. Your mouth can send you various messages about your health. Here are some signs to watch for:

Whitish or yellowish tongue

whitish or yellowish film  on the tongue is a haven for odor-causing bacteria. It’s not just about morning coffee; it’s a breeding ground for germs.

Red, sore, or bleeding gums

When  gums become red, tender or bleed easily , it is often the beginning of  inflammation : a breeding ground for harmful microorganisms.

 

Recurring canker sores

Although not directly responsible for bad breath,  frequent canker sores  can indicate an imbalance in the oral flora—a clue not to be ignored.

In short, your mouth is constantly speaking to you… it’s up to you to know how to interpret these messages.

Bacteria you absolutely need to know

mouth odor