Bad breath occurs when traveling. When the salivary glands slow down the production of saliva, bacteria in the oral cavity will grow and bad breath develops. Many travelers change their food intake at airports and airplanes and then ignore their oral hygiene procedures. "Many people increase their snack and soda intake while traveling," said J. Nick Russo, former Donald FAGD, president of the General Dental School. "This can cause particles in the food to produce sulfides, which can cause bad breath."
On the other hand, bad breath may also be related to hunger or fasting, which is also a common habit of some common flyers. "Even if you brush your teeth, but did not eat all day long," Mouth in the morning "may be reappearing later in the day," Dr. Russo said.
Another condition that may occur during a trip is called "tooth squeezing" or "toothache" than in the case of bad breath, which describes a toothache or toothache caused by a change in air pressure during the flight. As altitude goes up, the pain may or may not get worse, but the drop will almost always ease the pain. Toothache often disappears at the first elevation observed.
Dr. Russo said: "The most common cause of this difficulty is abscesses, abscesses or abscesses, and he recommends that all holiday-makers who have toothaches in high altitudes should go to the dentist for examination and treatment immediately.
