Great Tea The same polyphenols responsible for green tea’s antioxidants can also get rid of those sulfur compounds. The effects are only temporary, though, so you better keep drinking.
Parsley Parsley contains chlorophyll whose antibacterial qualities can help reduce the sulfur-producing microbes that contribute to bad breath.
Probiotic Yogurt A 2005 experiment found that participants who ate unsweetened, plain yogurt for six weeks had notably lower sulfur levels and less plaque too.
Vitamin C Foods Vitamin C helps reduce bacteria in your mouth, so foods rich in it make for good halitosis-fighting snacks. Try citrus fruit, berries, melon and broccoli.
Vitamin C Foods Vitamin C helps reduce bacteria in your mouth, so foods rich in it make for good halitosis-fighting snacks. Try citrus fruit, berries, melon and broccoli.
Bonus: Water
It won’t kill any bacteria (unless you’ve got some really weird water) but it does rinse out the bacteria when you drink.