From the WebMD Survey: 43% of parents said their children argued more; 37% reported increased crying or whining; 34% said children appeared worried or anxious.
Honey: Raw honey is yet another ingredient that helps in stimulating the taste buds. It has enormous amounts of polyphenols and flavonoids that function as active antioxidants. These together help in removing the bad, iron taste that comes with dysgeusia.
Dysgeusia -- an altered sense of taste -- often leaves your mouth feeling as if you just finished a meal consisting of loose coins instead of steak and potatoes. A persistent metallic taste may seem like a good reason to worry, but try not to fret too much. There are several possible explanations, most of which are not a cause for concern. One of the most frequent causes of dysgeusia is hormonal changes in the body during pregnancy, especially during the first trimester. The metallic taste usually dissipates when hormones stabilize during the second trimester, but there are ways to reverse the condition simply by consuming certain foods and drinks.