Why when I brush my teeth at night before bed?...?

If I brush my teeth before bed my breath is really stinky in the morning I can even taste it its so bad and when I don't brush my teeth before bed its not so much of a problem. When I eat before bed I am really hungry in the morning as opposed to not eating right before I go to bed then I won't be so hungry in the morning. I don't get itWhy when I brush my teeth at night before bed?...?
Because the flow of saliva slows down during sleep. As a result, mouths don't get the same level of oxygen as they do while we're active. This allows anaerobic bacteria, which don't need oxygen, to thrive. ';The waste products from these bacteria often contain sulfur -- and those compounds of sulfur are what we smell.





As for the eating your stomach was full when you went to bed as your body digests the food your stomach shrinks, and your body tricks itself into thinking it's hungryWhy when I brush my teeth at night before bed?...?
Your breath is still stinky when you don't brush your teeth, you just don't notice it as much because you've gotten used to the smell as you've slept. When you do brush your teeth, then the odor becomes an accumulative one in your mouth, so you aren't as used to smelling it.





When you eat before bedtime, then your stomach has expanded and contracts as food is digested while you sleep, so you awaken to a feeling of emptiness which contrasts itself to that of fullness before sleep. When you don't eat before bedtime, then you already have that near empty stomach which pretty much stays that way while you sleep. Therefore, you awaken to pretty much the same feeling in your stomach which you went to sleep with.
Maybe the toothpaste is drying your mouth out too much.


If you're using mouthwash that's even worse because of the alcohol content.





';In a dry mouth the bacteria become more concentrated in the saliva, and the volatile sulfur compounds many bacteria produce tend to volatilize or evaporate more readily into the air. When this occurs, bad breath will be stronger and more noticeable. Additionally, the pH or acid/base balance of the mouth becomes altered, and provides an environment that is more conducive to the growth of anaerobic bacteria. Because there is less saliva the flushing or cleansing effect of saliva is reduced, and this results in more bacteria and cellular debris accumulating in the oral cavity.';





';SLS ( sodium lauryl sulfate ) acts just like a detergent. It is used in the laboratory as a membrane destabilizer and solubilizer of proteins and lipids. SLS is used in toothpaste to emulsify (mix) oil and water based ingredients together. In your toothpaste it creates the foam you get when brushing. Since it is classified as a soap, you will easily understand, why this ingredient can cause drying inside the mouth for many individuals. The dryness is one of several factors that will lead to bad breath.';
you have the opposite of things going on..lol just kidding..


try and change the toothpaste that you are using.. also i would suggest that if the problem persists then visit a dentsit so that you can get a medicl analysis.. maybe there is some bacteria or something in ur mouth..
Sounds like you live in some kind of ';Opposite'; world!
do u brush your tongue too?