Usually means some sort of infection.
From experience, you have some of the symptoms of a seizure. Seizures often leave the victim tasting a metallic taste in their mouth and they black out and become dizzy. I would see your doctor ASAP.
you're probably tasting blood, might be bleeding gums?
This is like trying to explain color to a person who has never seen. Most of us have had the experience of putting various metals in our mouths, and getting a sense of what the taste is. Some conditions or situations give people the distinct experience that there is that kind of metallic taste in the mouth.
It doesn't mean that you are pregnant, but metallic taste in my mouth was my first indicator that I was pregnant. I didn't realize I was pregnant for a few weeks, but then I read in a book that it is a common thing many pregnant women experience. Mine went away after about 2 weeks.
It means there may be a coin type taste in your mouth, that kinda tastes like metal.
A metallic taste in your mouth could be due to various reasons such as certain medications, vitamin deficiencies, oral health issues, or exposure to metal ions. It's recommended to consult a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment.
could be an antibiotic reaction
cancer my friends dad had that and it resulted he had mouth cancer :(
it means ridiculously well off since birth (cough Paris Hilton cough)like born with a silver spoon in your mouth but gold and bronze as well
This is not an idiom because you can figure out what it means if you just think. When you see AS ___ AS _____ then you are dealing with A Simile, which is a comparison of two things. They are comparing bad news to the bad taste of cough medicine.
What do you mean? Do you mean why do nonsmokers nag for a smoke taste? No, I mean what I said--I sometimes get a smoky taste in my mouth...and I don't smoke.I've checked out blogs, and the closest I could come was people who "smell smoke," when there isn't any, could have sinus problems. My issue is a smoky taste.
A bitter taste in your mouth can be caused by various factors such as poor oral hygiene, certain medications, acid reflux, dry mouth, or medical conditions like infections or liver issues. It's important to consult with a healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.