Number One Bad Breath Remedy - Introducing Orabrush

Bad Breath Test - how to tell if your breath stinks

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World's first iPhone app to test your breath!

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. How long will OraBrush last?

A. OraBrush is not designed like a toothbrush because it has individual bristles that are an extension of the brush head. Therefore, OraBrush does not need to be replaced as often. The suggested replacement schedule for OraBrush is every six months, or after a serious infection.

Q. What is wrong with using my toothbrush to clean my tongue?

A. A toothbrush is made to clean your teeth. The bristles are tufted into the base of the toothbrush head and the ends of the bristles are either flat or slightly rounded. These types of bristles will remove the material that sticks to the surface of the teeth. Your tongue is very soft and tender and the surface is uneven. A toothbrush will remove the top layer of bacteria but will not reach down and remove the bacteria growing in the indentations of the tongue. Applying pressure on the toothbrush may cause harm to the tender tongue surface. OraBrush bristles are individual, pliable, pointed and soft. These specialized bristles will reach down into the indentations of the tongue and loosen and remove the bacteria growing there.

Q. At what age should I start cleaning my children's tongues?

A. The earlier the better. Children just a few months old(without teeth) can have bad breath. Baby formula or breast milk are excellent food sources for bacteria. Bacteria does collect and grow on their tongues. This bacteria produce a "soft" plaque will migrate to the teeth, settle between the teeth and harden. Good oral health dictates that the tongue be cleaned on a regular basis.

Q. If I clean my tongue, do I need to brush my teeth?

A. Yes, both are necessary in order to accomplish good oral hygiene.

Q. Should I use toothpaste to clean my tongue?

A. Proper cleaning of the tongue with OraBrush only requires moisture. Toothpaste is not the recommended material to use with OraBrush. Use water or your favorite mouthwash to wet your tongue when using OraBrush.

Q. How do I clean OraBrush?

A. Because OraBrush bristles are individual, flexible and pointed, the material that is removed from the tongue does not stick on the head of the OraBrush. Simply holding OraBrush under a stream of running water will properly clean the OraBrush head. Store so that the OraBrush head will air dry. If you desire, you may dip OraBrush in a sanitizing mouthwash containing peroxide or alcohol.

Q. How can I reduce the "gag" reflex?

A. If you extend your tongue out of your mouth as far as possible when you clean your tongue the "gag" reflex will be much less. The wide head and short bristles on OraBrush will allow you to clean further back on your tongue, as compared to a toothbrush. Toothbrushes cause people to gag much more because the toothbrush can touch the top of the mouth.

Q. What happens if my tongue becomes red or sensitive?

A. Remember that the OraBrush is to be used softly on the tender surface of the tongue. If sensitivity continues, discontinue use of the OraBrush until the sensitivity goes away. The OraBrush was engineered to remove bacteria with very soft strokes.

Bad Breath Remedy for everyone

A true bad breath remedy is not some breath mint, gum, or other short term remedy that merely masks the problem.  Not only do these short term bad breath remedies fail to address the underlying cause of the halitosis, they can fail just when you need them most.

So what’s the big deal here and why should we honestly be so concerned about bad breath anyway?

Because Bad Breath Can Literally Ruin Your Life or Severely Limit Your Potential!

Here are just a few of the social situations where bad breath can spell total disaster:

• Job Interview
• Business Meeting
• Any Social Interaction At Work
• On a Date
• Any First Impression

Bad breath isn’t just an inconvenience—it’s literally a liability that can cost you that big promotion, prevent you from getting a job, etc.  And spending $5-10 every week on short term bad breath remedies is just like throwing your money away.

Fortunately, curing bad breath is VERY possible because most problems with halitosis are caused by bacteria living in your mouth.  The average human mouth is literally infested with microbes.

Although there are literally hundreds of different types of bacteria living in your mouth, they can be divided into two basic categories:  Aerobic bacteria (that benefit your overall health and thrive in well-oxygenated environments) and anaerobic bacteria that thrive in oxygen-poor environments.

Anaerobic bacteria are responsible for up to 90% of all bad breath problems and produce waste products known as sulfur compounds.  These compounds produce the foul odor associated with halitosis.

Most bad breath remedies on the market today are designed to kill off these anaerobic bacteria using a variety of chemicals, including:

• Oxychlorine
• Chlorine Dioxide
• Zinc Compounds
• Alcohol or other similar antiseptics

Unfortunately, these chemicals and antiseptics may temporarily kill off the anaerobic bacteria but they also tend to cause dehydration.  Saliva is your body’s best natural defense against anaerobic bacteria because it is rich in oxygen and makes it harder for the microbes to reproduce.  So any bad breath solution made from harsh chemicals may temporarily reduce halitosis but may actually make the problem worse by causing dehydration!

To cure bad breath effectively, you need to control the anaerobic bacteria without using harsh chemicals that dehydrate your body and rob it of saliva.  One of the quickest, cheapest, and simplest ways to permanently cure bad breath is to make your very own mouthwash using all-natural ingredients that kill anaerobic bacteria—and you can do so for around $1 and have enough mouthwash to last all month!

Another simple and effective bad breath solution is to “starve” the anaerobic bacteria.  That’s right, these smelly microbes feed off of the tiny food particles left in our mouths after eating!  So to naturally lower their numbers, you just need to brush and rinse after every single meal or snack.

Finally, small changes to your diet can also play a big role in eliminating bad breath problems permanently.  Consuming caffeine, alcohol, and foods/drinks made with synthetic ingredients can all lead to dehydration.

A bad breath cure isn’t an urban legend—it is very possible to permanently end problems with halitosis without spending a fortune or waiting weeks to see results.