At Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care Clinic®, we provide comprehensive assessments for Halitosis, evaluating oral health, sinus conditions, digestive health, hydration status, and infection-related causes. Our clinicians help determine whether symptoms arise from the mouth, throat, nasal passages, gastrointestinal system, or medication effects — and create a personalized treatment approach to restore confidence and comfort.
We accept most major insurance plansA Halitosis consultation focuses on identifying the cause of chronic or recurrent bad breath. Providers evaluate lifestyle factors, oral hygiene practices, sinus and throat symptoms, gastrointestinal concerns, hydration status, and medical conditions that may contribute to unpleasant breath odor.
The goal is to determine the source, address treatable causes, and develop an effective plan to eliminate odor and improve overall oral and digestive health.
In-clinic evaluation allows for comprehensive assessment to help determine whether symptoms are related to oral health, sinus issues, infections, digestion, or systemic factors. Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care Clinic® supports accurate diagnosis and long-term relief.
To make the most of your appointment, please bring:
At Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care Clinic®, we accept most major insurance plans including Medicare and Texas Medicaid using our billing company DK Physicians PLLC.
Z-2-H Family Med & Urgent Care Clinic®
provides comprehensive healthcare services for every member of your family, from the youngest to the oldest.
Our dedicated team includes Board Certified Family Medicine physicians and Physician Assistants
Google Review 4.5/5.0 (420+ reviews)
Every one here was so nice! I have a lot of anxiety and they made me feel so comfortable and heard. Beautiful facility too! Vey clean!
Took my elderly mother, who is also a cancer patient there looking for a primary care doctor. I have 30 years of experience under my belt of dealing with medical professionals, and I don't give 5 stars easily. The place was immaculate, and we were greeted with smiles when we walked through the door.
Dr. Pillai was very kind and thorough. This is our second visit at this facility. Everyone is very kind and attentive.
I would absolutely recommend this facility and the doctors.
First timer.. Phone staff was professional, friendly and informative. PA at tge off was very pleasant, showed concern in helping me. The doctor was personable, make me feel at easy with diagnosis and treatment.
It was a very good experience. Thank You
Both The Dr. & The Receptionist Were Very Nice & Seemed To Care About What You Have To Say !
Common causes include oral bacteria, dental issues, sinus infections, postnasal drip, dry mouth, gastrointestinal problems, certain foods, smoking, dehydration, and medication effects.
If bad breath is persistent, worsening, or accompanied by sinus symptoms, dental pain, sore throat, reflux, nausea, or unexplained dryness, medical evaluation is recommended.
No. Although oral hygiene plays a major role, halitosis can also result from sinus infections, digestive issues, tonsil stones, or chronic dry mouth unrelated to brushing or flossing.
Yes. Many causes can be evaluated at home through symptom review, history, lifestyle assessment, and medical evaluation. Providers help determine whether additional testing or dental follow-up is needed.
Treatment depends on the cause and may include oral hygiene improvements, hydration, sinus treatment, reflux management, medication adjustments, or infection treatment if needed.
Sometimes. Diabetes, liver disease, kidney disease, and certain infections can contribute to unusual breath odors. Evaluation helps identify or rule out systemic causes.
Yes. Foods such as garlic, onions, alcohol, and high-sugar diets may worsen odor. Hydration levels and digestive function also influence breath quality.
Most insurance plans cover evaluation for symptoms related to digestive issues, sinus concerns, oral discomfort, and systemic symptoms contributing to bad breath.
Bring your symptom timeline, medical history, medication list, dental history, and any triggers you’ve noticed such as foods, activities, or hydration patterns.