Percodan, which contains oxycodone and aspirin, typically has a bitter taste due to the active ingredients. However, some formulations or coatings might impart a slight minty flavor to mask the bitterness. If you experience a minty taste, it could be due to specific manufacturing processes or added flavoring agents. Always check with a pharmacist or healthcare provider if you have concerns about the medication's taste or formulation.
lemon,mint
A minty taste in the mouth is often caused by the consumption of mint-flavored products, such as gum, candies, or toothpaste, which contain menthol or other mint compounds. These substances stimulate the taste buds and can create a cooling sensation that is perceived as minty. Additionally, certain oral hygiene products may leave a minty aftertaste. Other factors, such as certain medications or even gastrointestinal issues, can also contribute to a minty flavor in the mouth.
Toothpaste
It is what they eat in the wild and apparently it has a minty taste in it and horses like the taste of mint.
No percodan is
No, it probably something you ate or after taste from your toothpaste
Neo-Percodan does not contain the oxycodone that is in Percodan. Rather, it contains 65mg of Dextropropoxyphene and 500mg acetaminophen. This is only marketed in Mexico as far as I know. Neo-Percodan is nowhere near as potent as Percodan.
Urinal cakes. DONT EAT THEM THEY TASTE HORRIBLE
The taste of mint is typically perceived on the front and sides of the tongue. This is because the taste receptors for detecting minty flavors are primarily located in these areas of the tongue.
Spit in the air and catch it in your mouth!
Suck on an ice cube for about 1 minute, then gargle warm water.
The strongest percodan is either morphine, heroin or opium.