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Question of the Week
Question :
Posted On :
23 Feb 2006
When children between age 6-12 months present with halitosis without respiratory tract illness, where would the focus be? What should be done in such children?
5
Expert Answer :
No expert answer available.
Answer Discussion :
P
pediatriconcall
0
As soon as a child falls asleep, saliva production plummets, and the muscles relax. The longer a child sleeps, the higher the bacterial count in the mouth rises, resulting in "morning breath."
In children, smelly breath that persists throughout the day is most often the result of mouth-breathing, which dries out the mouth and allows the bacteria to grow. Children who consistently breathe through their mouths might have colds, sinus infections, allergies, or enlarged tonsils or adenoids blocking the nasal passages. Thumbsucking or sucking on a blanket can also dry out the mouth.
19 years ago
J
jennifer smith
0
streph
19 years ago
D
Dr Binayak Roy
0
acid reflux . anti reflux therapy
19 years ago
E
eman
0
postnasal discharge "rhinitis"
treated with antihitamine
19 years ago
N
Natraj
0
liver pathology. gotta check liver profile and may be gingivitis.
19 years ago
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Disease A-Z
Health Topics
Developmental Pediatrics
General Pediatrics
Genetics
Immunodeficiencies
Infectious Diseases
Laboratory Medicine
Neonatology
Nutrition
Pediatric Cardiology
Pediatric Dermatology
View all topics
Featured Articles
Anaphylaxis
Penile hygiene
Urticaria (hives) and angioedema
Anal itching
Skin allergies
Anal fissure
Kids Corner
Drugs & Calculators
Medical Calculators
Drug Calculators
Genetic Calculators
Growth Calculators
View all Calculators
Drug Index
ACE inhibitor
Alkylating agents
Allergies
View all Drugs
Poisoning Center
Aluminum phosphide
Anti-histaminics
Antidepressants
View all Drugs
Medical Eqipments
Monitors
Pumps
Incubators
View all Eqipments
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