Frequently Asked Questions

Doctors, dentists, and ENT specialists generally look for identifiable medical or structural causes of nasal odor, such as infection, sinus disease, dental problems, foreign material, or an obvious obstruction. When those examinations and tests don't reveal a clear cause, the problem can remain unexplained.

The trapped material my system focuses on is normally clear and may simply look like ordinary mucus, which is naturally present in this area. An ENT may see this material during an examination without having any reason to consider it abnormal. More importantly, looking at clear mucus does not reveal whether that material has stagnated or developed a rotten or sulfur like odor.

The $10 USD price reflects the time, research, testing, and work that went into developing the complete system. The guide gives you the exact routine and opening technique rather than simply explaining where I believe the odor originates.

Saline rinses are useful for flushing the nasal passages, but they don't address why material continues to become trapped in the narrow area at the back of the nasal passage. Even when rinsing temporarily removes some of the buildup, material will continue to collect if that area remains restricted.

Antibiotics may temporarily reduce some of the bacteria responsible for the odor, but they don't address why mucus, skin cells, and bacteria are becoming trapped and stagnating in the first place. If that underlying trapping continues, the conditions that produced the odor remain.

Improvement begins within a few days as accumulated material is removed and the area is kept cleaner. The longer term goal, however, is to gradually open the restricted area so material no longer becomes trapped as easily. That process takes time and requires consistency with the routine and opening exercise.

No. The routine is more intensive in the beginning while accumulated material is being removed and the restricted area is gradually being opened. As the area becomes easier to keep clear and less material becomes trapped, the routine becomes much easier to maintain.

You do not need to have a white tongue coating, bad taste, or noticeable bad breath from your mouth for my system to apply. Some people experience the problem primarily as a bad smell coming from the nose.

The odor does not have to come equally from both sides of the nose. Some people notice it predominantly or entirely on one side. My system is still applicable when the odor appears to originate primarily from one nasal passage.

No. The system uses simple, inexpensive items that are easy to obtain. You do not need any specialized or expensive equipment to follow the routine.

The routine is straightforward and takes approximately 10 minutes, three times a day. The guide provides step by step instructions for each part of the system, including how often each step should be performed.

Yes. If you have questions while reading the guide or following the routine, you're always welcome to contact me. I'll personally reply to you as soon as I can.