because it's warm, moist, and dark
No, you cannot taste an infection in your mouth. Infections do not have a specific taste that can be detected.
Thrush can be a mild infection, but if continued to develop, symptoms may include a burning sensation in the mouth and throat. White patches on the tongue and in the mouth may be present and one may have a bad taste in their mouth and difficulty tasting foods.
Yes. If you can transfer it to him, he can do the same to you. Candida yeast is present in the mouth anyway; he does not even need to get it from you to develop it on his own. It is often already present in the vagina and mouth of females; it can become an infection for many reasons, one of which is poor hygiene practices by either person, and can be transferred constantly between them.
No, foaming out of the mouth are signs of a bacterial infection.
no,deuterostomes only develop their nus fist.
mouth, nose, ears,
stomatitis
yes
Exactly that: A yeast infection of the mouth or Oral yeast infection Though you can also label a yeast infection as "Candida infection" or in the case of the mouth an "Oral Candida infection" Candida fungus being the name of the bacteria (or yeast) Candida fungus is present in the mouth and various other parts of the body at all times, it doesn't present as a problem until it overwhelms the good bacteria in the area that usually keeps it in check. Then you end up with a bacteria explosion (called an infection), this can happen in various parts of the body, including the mouth. Some people call it "Thrush" or "Thrush mouth"
It is perfect.
Canker sores in the mouth can develop due to various factors such as stress, injury to the mouth, certain foods, hormonal changes, and weakened immune system.
Most likely, this represents temporomandibular joint syndrome (TMJ syndrome). This is a quite common affliction. Signs include pain in front of the ear, usually worse throughout the day, and made worse with chewing, excessive talking, or eating. Other thoughts include parotitis (inflammation of the parotid gland), tooth infection/cavity, infection in the deep spaces of the mouth/throat (masseter space infection, peritonsillar infection, etc), ear infection, and sinusitis can also cause these symptoms. If you are concerned and it does not get better, you develop a fever, or worsening, or if you at any time develop difficulty opening your mouth, trouble breathing or swallowing, see your physician immediately.