Getting up in the morning with bad breath is considered to be related to chronic gingivitis, periodontitis, tonsil stones, gastric ulcers and many other diseases.
1. Chronic gingivitis, periodontitis: for people who are prone to recurring symptoms such as bleeding gums and swollen gums, chronic gingivitis and periodontitis are more likely to be considered. Inflammatory stimulation can lead to gum damage to form purulent secretions, and these purulent secretions can emit odor triggering the symptoms of bad breath in the morning.
2. Tonsil stones: tonsil stones are mostly secondary to chronic tonsillitis and are formed when more purulent secretions or food debris are deposited in the tonsil crypts. The purulent secretions and spoiled food debris can also give off an unpleasant odor, which can also lead to bad breath after waking up in the morning. During the onset of patients can also appear sore throat, cough, neck pain, as well as pharyngeal foreign body sensation, unclear speech and other clinical manifestations.
3. Gastric ulcer: during the onset of gastric ulcer, patients can be infected with Helicobacter pylori bacteria, leading to more hydrogen sulfide or ammonia accumulation in the stomach triggered by bad breath after waking up in the morning. During the onset of patients may appear heartburn, acid reflux and regular pain in the stomach after meals and other clinical symptoms.
Bad breath in the morning may also be related to the consumption of garlic, leeks and other stimulating foods, or the presence of tooth decay, bile reflux gastritis and other diseases, if necessary, need to actively go to the hospital.