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There’s been a whole lotta talk about how to kick halitosis to the curb. Too much, if you ask me. Seems like no matter how many articles there are on the subject, bad breath just keeps on botherin’ a whole bunch of folks. Some experts reckon that 20 to 50 percent of the population just can’t shake it.

Loads of people have thrown their two cents in on how to banish that stink from your mouth. Some suggestions include taking care of your oral hygiene, stayin’ away from smokin’ and foods and drinks that leave a nasty smell, especially alcohol.

There have been all sorts of tips and tricks for treatin’ halitosis. Some of ’em include brushin’ and flossin’ your teeth, givin’ your mouth a good rinse, avoidin’ foods and drinks with a strong odor, havin’ a balanced diet, takin’ vitamin C to help your gums, gobblin’ down yogurt, cheese, and peanuts, and chowin’ down on less meat and more veggies and fruits.

I myself dealt with this problem for a good many years. I tried all sorts of things to get rid of or at least lessen my bad breath. I forked out a pretty penny on fancy toothpaste, rinse my mouth after eatin’, went full-on vegetarian, chewed gum like it was my job, and so on. But that awful breath just wouldn’t go away. Naturally, I was mighty embarrassed, especially when folks got up close and personal.

But here’s what finally worked for me in gettin’ rid of bad breath naturally. And you can give it a whirl too. I reckon you might just find success in kickin’ this problem outta your life.

It’s a blend of regular ol’ sugar, glucose, eucalyptus oil, and citric acid. You can find this concoction in some of them candies they sell at your average store.

I took this mix every day for a whole week, and poof! My bad breath was gone.

I passed on this trick to my best pals, and they had the same dang thing happen to ’em.

I stumbled upon this by accident. I used to get some bad bellyaches, through and through. Couldn’t say whether they came from my intestines or stomach or gallbladder or some other part of my gut. But when I didn’t have no antacid, none of them cremaline drugs, I tried out this combo of sugar, glucose, eucalyptus oil, and citric acid in one of them ordinary candies. And hot dang, I felt instant relief. Whenever another ache would strike, I’d turn to this mixture for help. And each time, that relief would come on strong. ‘Til one day, them bellyaches was gone for good.

I also noticed that my bad breath disappeared. Didn’t need to chug that blend over and over again. Just grabbed it when I had a bellyache. But as I’m writin’ this, those bellyaches are few and far between.

Havin’ gone through all this, I got my own theory on what causes bad breath. The researchers say it comes from the mouth. And they reckon it can’t come from the stomach on account of the esophagus bein’ a closed-up tube. But I reckon some kinds of bad breath might make their way from the stomach, not directly ’cause of the way the passage is all closed up and crumpled, but indirectly, ya see?

I come to this theory based on the fact that babies generally don’t have bad breath. Nope, they got sweet-smellin’ breath that’s downright pleasant. Happens before they start eatin’ meat. Once they grow up and start chowin’ down on all sorts of grub, that sweet breath goes out the window. Instead, bad breath rolls on in. Why do you think those little tykes have that sweet breath? Mebbe it’s ’cause their stomachs and guts are still squeaky clean of food that goes rancid, like meat.

But that’s just my theory. We need more research in this area, I reckon.

But the bottom line is, this blend of sugar, glucose, eucalyptus oil, and citric acid has nixed bad breath for me and my pals for good. It’s our way of keepin’ bad breath at bay, the natural way. So next time you’re at the store, keep an eye out for them ingredients in them candy wrappings. Might just be the ticket to reducin’ or even kissin’ bad breath goodbye.

Disclaimer: I ain’t no doctor, so don’t go takin’ this article as medical advice or usin’ it to diagnose or treat any medical troubles. Best to have a chat with your physician for the proper action to take.

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Ihab Salloum