通读全文,尤其是第一段“Scientists have figured out how COVID-19 causes many people to lose their sense of smell. And they have good news: The loss of their smell appears to be temporary because the actual cells in the nose that recognize smell aren’t harmed.”(科学家们已经弄清楚了2019...
However, this genetic risk factor only increased the odds of losing sense of smell by 11%, meaning some people who had the genes didn't lose their sense of smell, and vice versa. "It suggests that genetics contributes to the risk, but doesn't suggest that it is the cause of smell los...
A person’s sense of smell can be lost for a variety of reasons. Learn more about what causes a loss of smell and how to regain it here."
After Losing His Sense of Smell from COVID-19, an Italian Gastronomer Discovered How to Get It Back But there are other more specific, immediate causes of impaired olfaction (smell) and gustation (taste). "Inflammation of the nasal mucosa and sinuses, which can happen when your body defends...
At the time, we had no clue as to why she had lost her sense of smell. Now we do: Covid-19. Anosmia, the technical term for the once relatively unfamiliar loss of one’s ability to smell, is now all too common. It has become a critical diagnostic marker of Covid-19. ...
COVID-19 Contagiousness Over Time How long you are contagious and need toisolatedepends on your symptoms and how long they last. The CDC advises that you isolate at home and away from others until your symptoms improve and you do not have a fever for at least 24 hours.2 ...
Prevalence and persistence of smell and taste dysfunction in COVID-19; how should dental practices apply diagnostic criteria?doi:10.1038/s41404-021-0652-4Claire HopkinsChristine KellyBDJ In Practice
People who are younger and people who have a history of migraines or other headaches are more likely to have COVID headaches. They are also more common in people who lose their sense of taste or smell when they have COVID. Post-COVID headache ...
The new study published today is the first to compare how people with COVID-19 smell andtaste disordersdiffer from those with other causes of upper respiratory tract infections. The main differences found are that, although COVID-19 patients also lose their sense of smell, they can breathe fre...
A decreased or altered sense of smell—called olfactory dysfunction—is a common symptom experienced by individuals with COVID-19. As described in an article published in The Laryngoscope, researchers recently searched the medical literature for studies