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.

Your bloody or metallic taste could be (surprise, surprise!) a direct manifestation of something going on in your mouth, Thomas Sollecito, DMD, chair of the department of oral medicine at the ...

Irritated areas in the mouth, nose, or throat may also cause a metallic taste in the mouth if you are working out and breathing heavily. Stop, rest, and check your mouth for blood.

Buccal up! GLP-1 drugs like Ozempic and Mounjaro can be a wild ride — users may experience dramatic weight loss and a sharp drop in appetite but also fierce bouts of nausea, vomiting or diarrhea.

Pregnant, tongue feels astringent, like sucking on aluminum foil, what should I do? Pregnant mothers, bitter mouth, bitter ...

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

A recent study published in the journal Cureus warns of the dangers of overdosing on three popular supplements. Found in Brazil nuts, organ meat, seafood, grains and dairy products, selenium is a ...

There is something in the water on the northeast side of the Indianapolis metro area that has left people living there with a ...

“Some women may experience other surprising symptoms, including a burning feeling in their mouth, change in taste or metallic taste, ringing in their ears or tingling or shock sensations in ...

While coffee is adored by many, it doesn't always make for a perfect match with every meal. Pairing it with spicy foods can intensify acid reflux, tha ...