dry mouth

Halitosis can’t be fixed with some strong mouthwash and a daily mint. It’s a medical condition that can sometimes be a warning sign of a different medical issue. Here’s what you need to know!

While this metallic taste on your tongue might be a sign you need to step up your oral hygiene game, it can also be a warning sign of more serious conditions. Let’s investigate further to uncover what might be causing that unwelcome flavor.

Dehydration can be caused by all sorts of things–fever, illness, hot weather, not drinking enough, and exercise to name just a few. Toddlers aren’t able to communicate like their adult counterparts which put them at a higher risk for becoming dangerously dehydrated. Here’s a list of the warning signs of dehydration in toddlers and the treatment options.

Dry mouth (also medically known as xerostomia) may not be a particularly painful health matter, but for those who deal with the condition it is both irritating and concerning. We look into the common causes of chronic dry mouth or xerostomia.

If you suffer from a persistent dry mouth it could be due to a condition called Xerostomia. We look into everything to know about Xerostomia including the symptoms, causes, and treatment.

Most times, dry mouth is due to something simple, like dehydration or weather. However, if you’re constantly plagued with dry mouth regardless of the season and how much fluids you drink, it could be a sign of a more serious condition.