What's wrong with halitosis in 10-year-old children?
summary
Social, often encounter each other with halitosis, the treatment of this disease is more, make each other very embarrassed, so the social effect is greatly reduced. There are many reasons for bad breath. So, what's wrong with halitosis in 10-year-old children?? You know what? Today, let me share with you what's wrong with halitosis in 10-year-old children?.
What's wrong with halitosis in 10-year-old children?
First: most of the halitosis of 10-year-old children is the same as that of adults. Generally, 85% of halitosis is caused by oral problems. People suffering from dental caries, gingivitis, periodontitis and other oral diseases are prone to grow bacteria, especially anaerobic bacteria, which decompose to produce sulfide, resulting in halitosis. Gastrointestinal diseases such as peptic ulcer, chronic gastritis, respiratory diseases such as bronchitis, sinusitis, pharyngitis, tonsillitis, etc., may be accompanied by halitosis. Women in puberty, ovarian dysfunction, low levels of sex hormones, oral tissue resistance decline, easy to be infected with bacteria, resulting in halitosis.
Second: people suffering from dental caries, gingivitis, periodontitis, oral mucositis, tooth decay, periodontal disease and other oral diseases are easy to breed bacteria in their oral cavity, especially anaerobic bacteria, which decompose to produce sulfide, give off the smell of corruption, and produce halitosis. Girl halitosis: some women in puberty, ovarian dysfunction, low sex hormone levels; Oral tissue resistance decline, easy to be infected with bacteria, resulting in halitosis. Smoking, drinking, drinking coffee and often eating spicy food such as onion, garlic and leek; People who like stinky tofu, eggs and other stinky food are also prone to halitosis.
Third: gastrointestinal diseases, such as peptic ulcer, chronic gastritis, functional dyspepsia, may be accompanied by halitosis. Recently, we also found that the incidence of halitosis in Helicobacter pylori infected patients is significantly higher than that in uninfected patients; After the eradication of Helicobacter pylori, halitosis symptoms were significantly reduced. The reason may be that Helicobacter pylori infection directly produces sulfide, causing halitosis. Dieting to lose weight or being unable to eat due to illness or the decrease of salivary gland function in the elderly, endocrine disorders in women during menstruation lead to the decrease of salivary secretion, which is conducive to the growth of anaerobic bacteria, so halitosis occurs. Drugs that can reduce saliva secretion, such as some sedatives, antihypertensive drugs, atropine drugs, diuretics and traditional Chinese medicine with warming and tonifying effect.
matters needing attention
Some of the reasons can be grasped by oneself, and satisfactory results can be achieved after appropriate treatment. Gum and the like can only cover up the bad smell, but the effect is short-lived, and can not solve the fundamental problem.