How can I treat chronic halitosis?
I’ve tried every thing from sprays to rinses but it keeps getting worse!
I cant really perceive the odor, but I know from the reaction of others.
The best thing is to go to the dentist. You might have to get a deep cleaning because you probably have gum disease. Only the dentist can really diagnose you.
Until then, get mouthwashes without alcohol in them and keep mints around.

Try flossing and brushing teeth after every meal and mouthwash gargles before going out.
References :
The best thing is to go to the dentist. You might have to get a deep cleaning because you probably have gum disease. Only the dentist can really diagnose you.
Until then, get mouthwashes without alcohol in them and keep mints around.
References :
Chronic halitosis (bad breath) may be a sign of something wrong in your stomach or in your mouth. You may want to discuss this problem with your doctor and dentist to ensure that there isn’t something more going on.
References :
http://www.4-men.org/mens-health/chronic-halitosis.html
Halitosis can result from a number of conditions.
Dry mouth: drink more water, and try a natural mouthwash that increases moisture
Acid reflux: Take 1oz Apple Cider Vinegar in water 20 minutes before meals and the issue should resolve itself
Gum disease: See a dentist for deep cleaning and practice good brushing habits, including daily flossing.
Bacterial overgrowth: Brush your tongue when you brush your teeth, and rinse with diluted hydrogen peroxide solution.
Tonsil stones: Rinse with diluted peroxide, use a Netti pot with salt water, and see an ENT about the possibility of infection and/or having your tonsils removed
Chronic low grade sinus infection: Use a Netti pot daily
Fungal infection: do a simple yeast test; before you drink anything when you get up, spit into a cup of water and wait 20 minutes. If it sinks to the bottom or develops stringy appendages, you may have yeast overgrowth. See your doctor about a treatment for thrush.
In any of these cases, sugar free mints and/or gum can help to mitigate the problem while you seek the cause, and they are also helpful for dry mouth conditions by stimulating the production of saliva, a natural mouth cleansing agent.
Good luck!
References :
First, you should know what causes your bad breath in the first place. Aside from the oral bacteria in the mouth, bad breath can be from many factors such as :
* Pneumonia
* Chronic Sinus Infections
* Postnasal Drip
* Bronchitis
* Diabetes
* Severe Acid Reflux
* Kidney Disease
* Liver Disease
Consulting your dentist is the best way to know the bad breath cause. Keep up with your proper oral hygiene, brushing and flossing as well as using a tongue scraper and mouthwash. Keep yourself well hydrated and avoid negative habits such as smoking. Eat healthy as well.
References :
http://www.themouthdoctor.com