0 a change in someone's sense of taste, so that foods taste strange, or so that the person has a strange taste in their mouth:
Dysgeusia can affect you while you are eating or drinking and even when you are not consuming anything by mouth.
The number of patients who reported dysgeusia – a taste disorder in which a foul, salty, rancid, or metallic taste persists in the mouth – increased as the dose increased.
After the radiation therapy she had dysgeusia, ulceration, pain, and bleeding.
The most common side effects observed in clinical studies were dysgeusia (distorted taste), and pain in fingers or toes.
The duration of the symptoms of dysgeusia depends on the cause.
Injury to the glossopharyngeal nerve can result in dysgeusia.
These taste and smell clinics are focusing their research on better understanding the mechanisms involved in gustatory function and taste disorders such as dysgeusia.
Because flavors are perceived by differences in electric potential through specific nerves innervating the tongue, idiopathic dysgeusia may be a form of a neuropathy.
