Bad breath that doesn't go away is a sign that something else may be going on with your health. Getty Images/iStockphoto So you’ve downed a whole pack of tic tacs but still have bad breath? A few ...

Halitosis, or bad breath, often creeps up unnoticed, rooted in daily habits and health issues. From poor oral hygiene to dietary choices, understanding the causes can help you tackle this common ...

The familiar morning breath that greets countless Americans each day usually disappears after brushing. However, when bad breath persists despite good oral hygiene, it might indicate something more ...

Bad breath, commonly known as halitosis, affects millions of people worldwide and goes beyond just morning breath or food-related instances. The condition can result from a variety of causes, ranging ...

Most of us have been there. That moment when you're on a date, chatting with friends or in a job interview. As you heartily engage, out of the blues, a pungent smell assaults your own nostrils. As you ...

Persistent mouth odour, medically known as halitosis, is more than a social concern. Often driven by overlooked factors like dry mouth, gum disease, ill-fitting dental work, systemic health issues and ...

Digging into a bowl of pasta topped with a garlicky scampi sauce certainly may fill the belly, but such a meal also can lead to bad breath. Halitosis, or bad breath, is often the catalyst for jokes.

Besides the obvious impact on your popularity, bad breath can be a sign of diseases and conditions, some serious. While you race for a mint, it might help to know the top 10 reasons why your breath ...

Follow a healthy eating plan to help prevent bad breath and improve overall gut health. Avoid foods and drinks that trigger acid reflux, like chocolate, mint, and caffeine. Brushing your teeth twice a ...

FOR years, oral hygiene and visiting the dentist have never been a challenge. Your suffering has stemmed from reasons other than the very common dental problems. On your list of problems appears bad ...

The Gazette offers audio versions of articles using Instaread. Some words may be mispronounced. This story first appeared in Healthy You - January 2026, The Gazette’s quarterly health publication.