Natural Remedies & Herbs for Halitosis
The potent effects of some commercial mouthwashes may be due to the inclusion of thymol (from thyme) and eukalyptol (from eucalyptus)—volatile oils that have proven activity against bacteria. One report showed bacterial counts plummet in as little as 30 seconds following a mouthrinse with the commercial mouthwash Listerine™, which contains thymol and eukalyptol. Thymol alone has been shown in research to inhibit the growth of bacteria found in the mouth. Because of their antibacterial properties, other volatile oils made from tea tree, clove, caraway, peppermint, and sage, as well as the herbs myrrh and bloodroot, might be considered in a mouthwash or toothpaste. Due to potential allergic reactions and potential side effects if some of these oils are swallowed, it is best to consult with a qualified healthcare professional before pursuing self-treatment with volatile oils that are not in approved over-the-counter products for halitosis.
Dr Balch's Vitamin Formula for Halitosis

-
- Amount Per Serving
- % DV
Vitamin A - 2500
- IU
- 50%
Vitamin C - 200
- mg
- 333%
Thiamin - 50
- mg
- 3333%
Riboflavin - 50
- mg
- 2941%
Niacin - 50
- mg
- 250%
Vitamin B6 - 50
- mg
- 2500%
Folate - 400
- mcg
- 100%
Vitamin B12 - 50
- mcg
- 833%
Biotin - 50
- mcg
- 17%
-
- Amount Per Serving
- % DV
Pantothenic Acid - 50
- mg
- 500%
Zinc - 10
- mg
- 67%
Copper - 1
- mg
- 50%
Choline Bitartrate - 50
- mg
- *
Inositol - 50
- mg
- *
PABA - 50
- mg
- *
Lactobacillus acidolphilus - 100
- mg
- *
Betaine HCl - 100
- mg
- *
- * Daily Value (DV) not established





