Oral Malodor: A Review of the Literature (Report)
Journal of Dental Hygiene, 2006, Summer, 80, 3
-
- 2,99 €
-
- 2,99 €
Publisher Description
Introduction Oral malodor, also called halitosis or bad breath (fetor ex ore) is a universally experienced condition affecting humankind since ancient times. Historic references include the Jewish Talmud, as well as Greek and Roman writings. (1) Islam stresses the importance of fresh breath as part of good oral hygiene. (2) Ladanum (mastic), a resin derived from the 'Pistacia lentiscus' tree used in the Mediterranean region for breath freshening for thousands of years, has been mentioned in the book of Genesis. (3) Parsley, cloves, guava peels and egg shells have been considered as traditional remedies for bad breath in various countries across the world. (3)
More Books by Journal of Dental Hygiene
Bisphosphonate-Associated Osteonecrosis of the Jaw: A Literature Review and Clinical Practice Guidelines (Report)
2006
Assessment of the University of Michigan's Dental Hygiene Partnership with the Huron Valley Boys & Girls Club: A Study of Students' and Staffs' Perceptions and Service Learning Outcomes (Research) (Report)
2011
Adha's Focus on Advancing the Profession: Minnesota's Dental Hygiene Educators' Response.
2007
Career Choice and Perceptions of Dental Hygiene Students and Applicants. (Research).
2003
Access and Attitudes Toward Oral Health Care Among Hispanics in Wichita, Kansas. (Research).
2003
Debate: A Teaching-Learning Strategy for Developing Competence in Communication and Critical Thinking.
2007