POOP Odor from MOUTH....What causes it?

sinus drainage can cause nasty breath, especially when combined with other things like smoking and drinking a lot of coffee.

maybe severe constipation. it can get ugly..

thats what it smells like when you have shit for brains.

Epic back up.

Too much pork and it makes your breath smell like shit for a reason... you are what you eat.

The big C

Tossing salad?

its most likely halitosis

He could have a bad case of gingivitis....my ex had it and he had to have a deep cleaning done where they deep clean quadrents of the jaw and get wayyyy wayyy back underneath the gums and along the tooth clean stuff out.

Before he had that done...it didnt matter how many times he brushed his teeth, the smell was always there.

If you are a fag its from sucking the poo of your bum pals cock after he has just reamed you.

Are they British?

lol, it's just bacteria buildup ... if you don't brush once in a while it'll happen to you too. Why they don't catch on it themselves? you nose gets conditioned to constant smells quickly.

HAHAHAHAHAHAHHA!!!!!!!!!!

Funnyest i read in a long time!!

A2M.

i am in fits of laughter ,can hardly type this ,i havent had a good laugh for ages, some of the responses are classic, sorry op.

The Atkins diet effect. Anyone who eats low carb, high protein gets dog poo breath.

I remember lots of claims about celebs with stinky poo breath when they were all eating low carb.

The lid to the stomach, whatever its called is inflamed or that person doesnt have one.

Very informative...Thanks!

a blockage in the digestive tract.....

a blockage in the digestive tract.....

stomach valve . sometimes it doesnt shut the way it should do . but people stink annyway ;-) they trye to brush aftershave it but the inside of a human beying stink .

Probiotics will solve the problem. There is too much bad bacteria in the gut, which surfaces in a double acid reflux. Both the opening to the intestine, and the neck of the esophagus leading into the stomach are likely culprits.

Last Edited by SpaceCommand on 10/03/2010 06:55 AM

Your mouth hosts more than 1000 species of bacteria, in a stable community where potential bad actors are kept in check by peaceful bacteria around them. Elsewhere in the body, including on the skin or the lining of the gut, communities of bacteria live on a continuous sheet of cells, where the outermost layer is constantly shed, getting rid of invasive bacteria. But your teeth can't cast off a layer like that, says Tonetti. There, the bacteria live on a hard surface, which pierces through the protective outer sheet of cells.
When the plaque the bacteria on your teeth live in builds up enough to harden and spread under the gum, it triggers inflammation: immune cells flood in and destroy both microbes and our own infected cells (see Diagram). If this goes on too long, an oxygen-poor pocket develops between gum and tooth. A handful of bacteria take advantage of this and multiply. One of them, Porphyromonas gingivalis, is especially insidious, disrupting the stable bacterial community and prolonging inflammation.

https://imgur.com/a/1QVqKnx

This might seem a strange thing to do. Most pathogens try to block or avoid inflammation, which normally kills them before it shuts down again. Starting in our 30s and 40s, this shutdown begins failing, leading to the chronic inflammation involved in diseases of ageing. No one knows why.
P. gingivalis may have a hand in it. It actually perpetuates inflammation by producing molecules that block some inflammatory processes, but not all of them, says Caroline Genco of Tufts University in Massachusetts. The resulting weakened inflammation never quite destroys the bacteria, but keeps trying, killing your own cells in the process. The debris is a feast for P. gingivalis, which, unlike most bacteria, needs to eat protein.
Left that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that The destruction also liberates the iron that bacteria need and which the body therefore normally keeps locked up. "These bacteria manipulate their interaction with the host immune response to enhance their own survival," says George Hajishengallis at the University of Pennsylvania.
[link to theartofmakingcolloidalsilver.com (secure)]
A friend went through this and this is what he did:

He took colloidal silver in and washed his mouth with it, swished it, and saw the inflammation go down. Again, he saw pus trying to come out. When it did, he just pressed his inflamed gum. He pushed it to force the pus out when it was ready to come out, until blood had a chance to run and white blood cells could start working on the infection. Then he swished and rinsed with colloidal silver until no more blood came out. He continued to use colloidal silver until his mouth was normal, only about 12 hours later.

The worst culprits, which seem to play a role in the widest range of ailments, are the bacteria that cause gum disease. This is the most widespread disease of ageing - in fact, "the most prevalent disease of mankind", says Maurizio Tonetti at that that that the University of Hong Kong. In the US, 42 per cent of those aged 30 or above have gum disease, but that rises to 60 per cent in those 65 and older. It has been measured at 88 per cent in Germany.
Strikingly, many of the afflictions of ageing - from rheumatoid arthritis to Parkinson's - are more likely, more severe, or both, in people with gum disease. It is possible that some third thing goes wrong, leading to both gum disease and the other maladies. But there is increasing evidence that the relationship is direct: the bacteria behind gum disease help cause the others.
Circumstantial evidence is certainly damning. In the US, states that put federal Medicaid funds towards people's dental costs, including those related to preventing or treating gum disease, ultimately pay between 31 and 67 per cent less than states that don't, to help those people later with heart attacks, diabetes, strokes and cancer. Private insurance companies report similar patterns, says David Ojcius at the University of the Pacific in San Francisco.
But how can the bacteria that cause gum disease play a role in all these conditions? To answer that, we have to look at how they turn the immune system against us.
Your mouth hosts more than 1000 species of bacteria, in a stable community where potential bad actors are kept in check by peaceful bacteria around them. Elsewhere in the body, including on the skin or the lining of the gut, communities of bacteria live on a continuous sheet of cells, where the outermost layer is constantly shed, getting rid of invasive bacteria. But your teeth can't cast off a layer like that, says Tonetti. There, the bacteria live on a hard surface, which pierces through the protective outer sheet of cells.
When the plaque the bacteria on your teeth live in builds up enough to harden and spread under the gum, it triggers inflammation: immune cells flood in and destroy both microbes and our own infected cells (see Diagram). If this goes on too long, an oxygen-poor pocket develops between gum and tooth. A handful of bacteria take advantage of this and multiply. One of them, Porphyromonas gingivalis, is especially insidious, disrupting the stable bacterial community and prolonging inflammation.

This might seem a strange thing to do. Most pathogens try to block or avoid inflammation, which normally kills them before it shuts down again. Starting in our 30s and 40s, this shutdown begins failing, leading to the chronic inflammation involved in diseases of ageing. No one knows why.
P. gingivalis may have a hand in it. It actually perpetuates inflammation by producing molecules that block some inflammatory processes, but not all of them, says Caroline Genco of Tufts University in Massachusetts. The resulting weakened inflammation never quite destroys the bacteria, but keeps trying, killing your own cells in the process. The debris is a feast for P. gingivalis, which, unlike most bacteria, needs to eat protein.
Left that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that The destruction also liberates the iron that bacteria need and which the body therefore normally keeps locked up. "These bacteria manipulate their interaction with the host immune response to enhance their own survival," says George Hajishengallis at the University of Pennsylvania.
[link to www.researchgate.net (secure)]

Last Edited by abeland1 on 11/22/2022 11:08 AM

Bowel obstruction. Let them know to go get checked for colon cancer.

And you're afraid to mention it to them?
You realize that makes you the problem right?

Wasn't there a thread on here about the vaxxed breath smelling like that?

Not flossing is one major cause. Leaving food stuck between teeth allows it to pretty much turn into poop.

unless his teeth are rotting out. tonsil stones. for sure.

hot salt water, peroxide, iodine, real green listerine.
takes awhile to kill it off. biofilm.

no bigger turnoff than halotosis

she could be a virginized jennifer lawrence and i still would walk if her mouth smelt like someone took a shit in it..