2. Certain medications "A metallic taste in the mouth may oftentimes be drug-induced," says Dr. Nesochi Okeke-Igbokwe, MD, an internal medicine physician in private practice.

This blood then drains to the back of your throat or mouth, hence the metallic taste you experience, says Dr. Robinson, who works with the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York.

Question: I read your article regarding certain metallic tastes people experience in their mouth. I have had a frustrating problem with a bitter taste in my mouth for the past year.

And finally, GLP-1 drugs can cause changes in taste. Food may not taste as good as it used to — or the meds leave a metallic or bitter taste in your mouth, which is known as “Ozempic tongue.” ...

And finally, GLP-1 drugs can cause changes in taste. Food may not taste as good as it used to — or the meds leave a metallic or bitter taste in your mouth, which is known as “Ozempic tongue.” ...

I was told Paxlovid could leave a metallic taste in my mouth. It did for me, but not for my husband. Then I decided to put the pills into cottage cheese. BINGO.

The weight-loss drug Ozempic is linked to dry mouth bad breath and other oral issues Here’s what the expert says about ...