Where to buy FAQ Professional SEARCH About Us Products Daily Care Bad Breath Articles Testimonials Time for Fresh Breath Confidence Bad breath can happen to everyone and can strike at any time during the day. The intensity of bad breath differs throughout the day, depending on many factors such as mouth dryness due to activity levels, stress, fasting or eating certain foods or drinks and of course, general overall oral hygiene. BAD BREATH TIMER Our interactive Bad Breath Timer alerts you to the key moments when bad breath can potentially strike. Simply hover over the hours on the timer graphic to reveal bad breath alerts. Breath Statistics Here at UltraDEX we’ve surveyed 2,000 of the British public to find out where people are going wrong when it comes to bad breath. Did not realise that giving a speech, presentation or team talk could result in bad oral odour due to potentially dry mouth. Reported having the worst smelling breath of the day when they wake up. Almost half of those surveyed use mouthwash at least once a day Prev Next Bad Breath Triggers Never skip a meal, as food stimulates saliva production to help clear bad breath bacteria. A blocked nose due to a cold or talking a lot, can also lead to a dry mouth and bad breath. Odorous sulphur compounds in foods like garlic linger in your mouth and are expelled when you exhale. UltraDEX - Your fresh breath protection Leading dentist Dr Mervyn Druian comments “I think of UltraDEX toothpaste and daily oral rinse as my everyday ‘bad breath’ SPF. It’s a part of my routine which gives me peace of mind all day about having fresh breath. I then tackle any mid-day attacks with the UltraDEX Fresh Breath Oral Spray - similar to putting on a sun hat on the beach!” WHERE TO BUY PRODUCTS We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit "Cookie Settings" to provide a controlled consent. Read More Cookie Settings Accept Reject