However, as said - tell your Dr about all your symptoms so they can give you the correct treatment and advice
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Did anyone's problems start after having taken antibiotics? (within 3-4 months of taking)
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yes, I had anti-biotics for Pneumonia in December and this bad metallic taste started 3 weeks ago
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A month ago I had severe chest pressure. BP was 200/168. I have never had that taste in my mouth in my life. I would not call it metallic. It was really bad. All I could think of is "Oh, this is what death tastes like." Of course, I do not know what it was. But I promise you my body was exuding some nasty stuff. Who knows. The "impending doom" comment could be right.
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I was on Zoloft back in 2001 and came off after about a year and yes you do eventually start feeling normal again give it a month or two, probably less.
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I've done a bit of research on this because I've experienced it a good number of times. I noticed it happens when I experienced a sudden rush of anxiety, and also right before I have to vomit. The rush of anxiety doesn't bring upon nausea, but the metallic taste, often with accompanying salivation is the same.
I came across a post on reddit that I think sheds some light on what some people are experiencing. It's speaking specifically about the taste before vomiting, but I'm under the impression that this same biological response occurs for some people when they experience a rush of anxiety/adrenaline. Here it is:
"The pH of gastric acid is ~2.0 which can cause damage to the esophageal lining, the oral mucosa and teeth. Our bodies produce a protective layer of mucous along the digestive tract which has a pH of ~8.5, weakly alkaline. Additionally, our saliva is normally weakly acidic in nature (pH ~6.8). Prior to vomiting, chemical signals are sent to various trigger zones in the brain which prepare us for the event. One such signal induces the salivary glands to produce large amounts of alkaline saliva which coats the mouth to protect it from the acid of the stomach contents. Additionally, large amounts of alkaline mucous are produced along the esophagus to protect it as well, making it difficult to spit out those last bits of "yuck" after you're finished.
So what some people may interpret as a vague metallic taste, I think, could be a sudden change in the pH of your saliva which is normally a biological response which prepares you for regurgitation.
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