- 1. Burning mouth syndrome
- (Burning mouth syndrome)
- ... taste Taste changes, such as a bitter or metallic taste The pain from burning mouth syndrome typically has several different patterns. It may occur every day, with little pain when you wake but becoming ...
- 2. Giardiasis
- (Giardiasis)
- ... Belching gas with a bad taste Nausea Weight loss Signs and symptoms of giardia infection usually improve in two to six weeks, but in some people they last longer or recur. When to see a doctor ...
- 3. Gastritis
- (Gastritis)
- ... glass of clear, tasteless liquid that contains radioactive carbon. H. pylori breaks down the test liquid in your stomach. Later, you blow into a bag, which is then sealed. If you're infected with H. pylori, ...
- 4. Kleptomania
- (Kleptomania)
- ... specifically for kleptomania, some research indicates benefits of attending Alcoholics Anonymous or other addiction meetings. Such groups don't suit everyone's tastes, so ask your mental health provider ...
- 5. Temporal lobe seizures
- (Temporal lobe seizures)
- ... A sudden sense of unprovoked fear A deja vu experience — a feeling that what's happening has happened before The sudden occurrence of a strange odor or taste A rising sensation in the abdomen ...
- 6. Dry eyes
- (Dry eyes)
- ... can cause a fishy aftertaste and upset stomach. If this is a problem for you, look for pills that are odorless. Or, try adding foods that contain omega-3 fatty acids to your diet, such as: Palm oil ...
- 7. Bile reflux
- (Bile reflux)
- ... — a burning sensation in your chest that sometimes spreads to your throat, along with a sour taste in your mouth Nausea Vomiting a greenish-yellow fluid (bile) Occasionally, a cough or hoarseness ...
- 8. Ramsay Hunt syndrome
- (Ramsay Hunt syndrome)
- ... pain Hearing loss Ringing in your ears (tinnitus) Difficulty closing one eye A sensation of spinning or moving (vertigo) A change in taste perception or loss of taste When to see a doctor ...
- 9. What is your Dentist Looking for During a Check-Up?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... imperfecta, Dentinogenesis imperfect, TMJ disorders, Siogren’s syndrome, taste disorders and oral cancer. Dentists may also make suggestions for cosmetic dentistry; provide tips for improved oral health ...
- 10. Dry mouth
- (Dry mouth)
- ... bacterial growth and washing away food particles. Saliva also enhances your ability to taste and makes it easier to swallow. In addition, enzymes in saliva aid in digestion. Although the treatment depends ...
- 11. Hurthle cell cancer
- (Hurthle cell cancer)
- ... cells that have spread to other parts of the body. Radioiodine therapy can cause temporary side effects including sore throat, dry mouth, decrease in taste sensations, neck tenderness and nausea. Radiation ...
- 12. Compulsive sexual behavior
- (Compulsive sexual behavior)
- ... comfortable. Such groups don't suit everyone's taste, so ask your mental health provider about alternatives. COSA Sex Addicts Anonymous Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous S-Anon International Family ...
- 13. Nonallergic rhinitis
- (Nonallergic rhinitis)
- ... a nasal spray may reduce symptoms of nonallergic rhinitis. Side effects may include a bitter taste in your mouth, headache and fatigue. Anti-drip anticholinergic nasal sprays. The prescription drug ...
- 14. Autonomic neuropathy
- (Autonomic neuropathy)
- ... urinary retention, blurred vision, changes in heart rate, loss of taste and drowsiness. There is no medication to increase sweating if you have lost the ability to sweat. Posture changes. To ...
- 15. Nasal polyps
- (Nasal polyps )
- ... with nasal polyps include: A runny nose Persistent stuffiness Postnasal drip Decreased or absent sense of smell Loss of sense of taste Facial pain or headache Pain in your upper teeth A ...
- 16. Nicotine dependence
- (Nicotine dependence)
- ... you have diabetes, smoking can speed the progress of complications, such as kidney disease and eye problems. Weakened senses. Smoking deadens your senses of taste and smell, so food isn't as appetizing. ...
- 17. Drug addiction
- (Drug addiction)
- ... to regularly use the drug. Signs of use and dependence can include: A heightened sense of visual, auditory and taste perception Poor memory Increased blood pressure and heart rate Red eyes ...
- 18. Acute sinusitis
- (Acute sinusitis)
- ... swelling and pressure around your eyes, cheeks, nose or forehead Aching in your upper jaw and teeth Reduced sense of smell and taste Cough, which may be worse at night Other signs and symptoms ...
- 19. GERD
- (GERD)
- ... GERD signs and symptoms include: A burning sensation in your chest (heartburn), sometimes spreading to the throat, along with a sour taste in your mouth Chest pain Difficulty swallowing (dysphagia) ...
