I ain't no dentist but I had a <SPAN style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: yellow; COLOR: black" id=Google-navclient-hilite><SPAN style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: yellow; COLOR: black" id=Google-navclient-hilite>teeth cleaning</SPAN></SPAN> and for 3 months after I had a <SPAN style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: cyan; COLOR: black" id=Google-navclient-hilite><SPAN style="BACKGROUND-COLOR: cyan; COLOR: black" id=Google-navclient-hilite>metallic taste</SPAN></SPAN> in my mouth.
Not only that, but I knew exactly which part of my mouth it was coming from. (bottom left).
Now my mouth is filled with fillings (mostly amalgam/amalgum , if not all ) but bottom left there is a particularly large one.
I put it to the dentist and he poo-poo'ed my perception that his cleaning had exposed Mercury in that particular filling. He said "maybe its some decay that got exposed".
But I know that taste. I've tasted it before with new fillings (I've been "filled" since I was 12) - I am now 60.
I can only imagine that during the 3 months the surface of the filling oxegenates to an innert surface protecting me from the mercury until it gets scuffed again.
I would really appreciate a knowledgeable dentist's opinion on this?
Clouds Taste Metallic was created on 1995-09-19.
A metallic taste in your mouth will very likely come and go. The metallic taste most likely comes from blood in the mouth and will heal quickly.
Metallic silver
Some medicines cause metallic taste. Example - metformin (glyciphage) used in the treatment of diabetes.
there are more than 3 signs of pregnancy. There's nausea, fatigue, late period, breast soreness, cramping, a metallic taste in the mouth etc
Blood does not taste sweet. It has a metallic taste due to the iron content. Taste perception can vary among individuals, with some describing it as salty or metallic.
The metallic taste is sometimes due to lack of moisture in the fruit and could be eliminated with proper watering.
Iron supplements are known to commonly cause a metallic taste on the tongue as a side effect. This metallic taste can be bothersome but is usually not harmful. If the taste becomes too unpleasant, it's recommended to speak with a healthcare provider about alternatives or ways to mitigate the taste.
Iron powder typically has a metallic taste, similar to the taste of blood or a metallic object. It is not recommended to ingest iron powder as it can be harmful to your health.
Deborah L. Heefner Taste Metallic. Cow Lick.
Sweet and slightly metallic.
yes