INTERESTING AFFILIATE LINKS
DESTROY DEPRESSION
BAD BREATH FREE FOREVER
TEETH WHITENING 4 YOU
CANDIDA CRUSHER
HEARTBURN & ACID REFLUX REMEDY REPORT
Antimicrobial benefit of low-pH
-
- Total Newbie
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Fri Mar 30, 2012 5:49 pm
Yes, it may be dangerous and ill-advised.bluejacker72 wrote:As I read over the internet, bismuth sub-salicylate has some serious and major side effects. Dont you think consuming it daily is f*****g dangerous ?
This protocol should not be practiced for a prolonged period without first obtaining professional, medical advice.
I am reporting what I have done for a large-percentage of days since 2008, using myself as the subject.
Please note:
• Devrom™, i.e. 200mg/tablet of bismuth sub-gallate, is a product on the market for 50 years, used by ostomy patients to reduce, or eliminate, odor from flatulence and waste collected in ostomy bags, i.e. a long-term condition, managed with a bismuth compound.
• The manufacturer suggests no more than 8 tablets per day.
• The Devrom™ website is seen here.
• Devrom™ is described in a Wikipedia article seen here.
• Bismuth sub-gallate may be less a blood thinner versus bismuth sub-salicylate for those predisposed to bleeding disorders.
Let me make a list of pros and cons of using Bismuth Subsalicylate:
Pros
- It definitely blocks (or consumes) most of my bad breath. I made a very simple "block your mouth with hand and breath" test, right before and after taking this drug. Before: I feel like 8/10, after: 2/10. Normally I never speak to people while looking at their faces, and I get serious reactions even while doing so, especially from female colleagues. Yesterday I almost got no reactions. At one time, I was trying to explain something to a woman. She was pretty close, like 30 cm, and I was talking. She did nothing.
- I have bowel movements at most once a day, usually once every 2 days. After this drug, it's twice a day (although severe constipation is one of the side effects).
Cons
- Black tongue (I really don't care about it).
- A slight discomfort in the stomach starts right after I take this medicine, happens both with full stomach and empty. It's not nausea, more like indigestion after a heavy meal, feels unusual.
- Slight headache (not sure if it's related to bismuth).
searching might not be experiencing these side effects but I do. Anyway, I decided to stop with this experiment, even though it stops my bad breath. The discomfort I feel in my stomach is like my body telling me to stop. But still, I might use it on friend/family meetings once every few months, don't think it will be a problem.
Also, I'm wondering if GI doc might figure something out if I tell him that bismuth subsalicylate cures my bad breath. Who knows?
Do you use the chewebale tablets?compor wrote:Update
Let me make a list of pros and cons of using Bismuth Subsalicylate:
Pros
- It definitely blocks (or consumes) most of my bad breath. I made a very simple "block your mouth with hand and breath" test, right before and after taking this drug. Before: I feel like 8/10, after: 2/10. Normally I never speak to people while looking at their faces, and I get serious reactions even while doing so, especially from female colleagues. Yesterday I almost got no reactions. At one time, I was trying to explain something to a woman. She was pretty close, like 30 cm, and I was talking. She did nothing.
- I have bowel movements at most once a day, usually once every 2 days. After this drug, it's twice a day (although severe constipation is one of the side effects).
Cons
- Black tongue (I really don't care about it).
- A slight discomfort in the stomach starts right after I take this medicine, happens both with full stomach and empty. It's not nausea, more like indigestion after a heavy meal, feels unusual.
- Slight headache (not sure if it's related to bismuth).
searching might not be experiencing these side effects but I do. Anyway, I decided to stop with this experiment, even though it stops my bad breath. The discomfort I feel in my stomach is like my body telling me to stop. But still, I might use it on friend/family meetings once every few months, don't think it will be a problem.
Also, I'm wondering if GI doc might figure something out if I tell him that bismuth subsalicylate cures my bad breath. Who knows?
-
- Newbie
- Posts: 15
- Joined: Sat Aug 23, 2014 1:20 pm
:(
First couple of days I thought it was working… then went down hill.
I was so hoping this was it !!!
But anyway, can anyone shed any light on what I now know my BB ISNT caused by?? (because it doesn't work for me).
FYI - I am still going to keep doing it for a little longer just incase AND also have Pepto Bismul on it's way in the mail to try as well.
XOXO
Re: :(
When I test buffered aspirin, I find it is not effective in eliminating BB. I use a generic, non-buffered type. Note: This may be damaging to tooth enamel.alwayshoping wrote:Have been brushing with aspirin now for almost 2 weeks and no change for me.
Many brands of aspirin, e.g. acetylsalicylic acid tablets, are buffered to produce a pH nearer to neutral versus non-buffered acetylsalicylic acid. The buffering, i.e. derivatized aspirin with magnesium oxide MgO or calcium carbonate CaCO3, is designed to mitigate harsh effect on stomach lining. Safe for enamel; however, the decreased acidity does not affect the oral biofilm nor reduce BB.
-
- Newbie
- Posts: 15
- Joined: Sat Aug 23, 2014 1:20 pm
Re: :(
Thanks searching… that is what I thought I was using - but now you have made me second guess. I have been using Dispirin MAX which the pharmacist said ISNT COATED.. which to me meant non-buffered. I am from Australia., here is a link to the product, maybe you could see what you think? http://www.chemistwarehouse.com.au/product.asp?id=3524searching wrote:When I test buffered aspirin, I find it is not effective in eliminating BB. I use a generic, non-buffered type. Note: This may be damaging to tooth enamel.alwayshoping wrote:Have been brushing with aspirin now for almost 2 weeks and no change for me.
Many brands of aspirin, e.g. acetylsalicylic acid tablets, are buffered to produce a pH nearer to neutral versus non-buffered acetylsalicylic acid. The buffering, i.e. derivatized aspirin with magnesium oxide MgO or calcium carbonate CaCO3, is designed to mitigate harsh effect on stomach lining. Safe for enamel; however, the decreased acidity does not affect the oral biofilm nor reduce BB.
Much appreciated. Dying for this to work!
http://www.medpex.de/aspirin-p3806873?g ... wA7w#ai300
Yes, this method works well for me; and, I drink coffee throughout the day. I also drink wine and other alcohol containing beverages.mindyb wrote:Do you drink coffee in the morning?
Have you had wine or alcohol, with still good results from your breath?