Dysgeusia is a disorder of the sense of taste.
Dysgeusia
tasteless, I guess
Dysgeusia secondary to infection or reversible conditions like Bell's palsy may improve partially or completely with resolution of the infection or condition.
Symptoms of dysgeusia include decreased acuity of the sense of taste or the distorted perception of an odd taste. Complete loss of taste sensation is relatively rare.
Examples of drugs that are known to cause dysgeusia include lithium, penicillamine, procarbazine, rifampin, vinblastine, vincristine, captopril, griseofulvin, and thyroid medications.
Insomnia, Suicidal Ideation, Dysgeusia ... source: http://www.eHealthMe.com Suicidal Ideation
If your sides start to hurt, go to the emergency room
Dysgeusia is the medical term for a metallic taste in the mouth. If this symptom occurs after being bitten by a mamba snake, it could be due to the venom affecting the taste buds and causing this sensation.
Called dysgeusia. Some people smell/taste smoke, others describe it as being metallic. Common causes include sinus infections, viruses, medications, gum disease, diet. Symptoms can disappear after a few weeks or they can be permanent.
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.
Most cancer patients undergoing chemo and radiation have this complaint. The Oncologists have no answer......some studies suggest taking Zinc supplements help ease this condition. Most cancer patients undergoing chemo and radiation have this complaint. The Oncologists have no answer......some studies suggest taking Zinc supplements help ease this condition.
Dysgeusia is the medical term for a distortion in our sense of taste. In the non-pregnant patient it can be a harbinger of disease; however, in the pregnant patient is a less-common but nonetheless unpleasant and frustrating side effect of normal pregnancy. There are many theories surrounding the reasons why some women experience a lasting, unpleasant taste in their mouths during pregnancy (some describe it as "metallic" or "sour" but not all women who report this symptom seem to agree on a description). Most evidence points to increasing levels of estrogen that alter the body's interpretation of taste and smell. Some research indicates the taste buds on the tongue actually grow bigger (hypertrophy), which accounts for the distortion of taste during the course of pregnancy. Regardless of cause or underlying physiology, many women have reported that frequently brushing their teeth helps to alleviate the terrible taste in their mouths while a good number of other women report that gargling with diluted solutions of baking soda and water (one cup water to 1/4 tablespoon baking soda) very effectively neutralizes the unpleasant sensation. Sucking on mints, sour foods like lemons or sour candies seems to help some women while others report anything sugary or starchy makes it work. It is worthy of trying some of these safe, cheap and easy remedies at home to see if any of them work for you. As always, it is important, vital and necessary to stay in communication with your obstetric practitioner about any side effects or symptoms that you may be experiencing during pregnancy--if for no other reason than reassurance and encouragement.