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  1. May 19, 2024 · Do you have a musty smell in your nose that just won't go away? While this can be frustrating, there are explanations. Read on to explore what might be causing it.

    • Feature Writer
    • Lisa Marie Conklin
    • Persistent body odor. If a shower can’t help your body odor, it could be a sign of a magnesium deficiency. “The mineral magnesium helps in ‘deodorizing’ our internal organs and also helps with our body odor,” says cardiologist Robert Segal, MD, co-founder of LabFinder.
    • More BO. If you have a digestive disorder such as Crohn’s disease or ulcerative colitis, you could be short on zinc. Zinc helps your body manage waste and toxins, says Dr. Segal; when a digestive diorder is present, the body may not absorb the mineral as it should.
    • Rotten-egg breath. If a floss, brush, or piece of minty gum can’t cut the odor, you may have a bacterial infection, Dr. Segal warns. A common bacteria called H. pylori that can take up residence in your digestive system could be to blame.
    • Rotten-apple breath. “When we don’t have enough insulin in our body, our liver then creates the chemical ketones, which are our body’s way to compensate for the lack of insulin,” says Dr. Segal.
  2. Aug 31, 2021 · A metallic taste can indicate a serious illness, such as kidney or liver problems, undiagnosed diabetes or certain cancers. But these reasons are uncommon and typically accompanied by other symptoms. If you’re otherwise healthy, the cause for that metallic tang typically is benign.

  3. Feb 3, 2017 · Men's Health explored the five common body odors that might signal a serious health problem. Here’s what you should do if the stench arises.

    • alisa.hrustic@hearst.com
    • 37 sec
    • Deputy Editor, Prevention
  4. Dysgeusia (pronounced “dis-gyoo-zee-uh”) is a disorder that distorts your sense of taste. People with this condition often say that anything they eat tastes like metal, rancid or bitter. Dysgeusia isn’t a serious medical condition. But it can affect your appetite and quality of life.

  5. Oct 3, 2024 · Metallic taste in your mouth can be a sign of various conditions, Dr. Bawer says. It can also result from exposure to certain chemicals, an infection, or injury, according to the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research.

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  7. Nov 20, 2023 · Dysgeusia or parageusia refers to a metallic (or funny) taste even though nothing is in the mouth. It can sometimes occur with fatigue. Causes include medication use, hay fever, pregnancy,...

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