It is well known that Covid can impair your sense of smell, but a new study has found that those who lose it may never get it back. Researchers found that two years after a Covid infection, 80 per ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. "When COVID first appeared, we saw the lower respiratory tract manifestation, that is pneumonia. We don't see that anymore," Dr.

A prospective analysis of people who had COVID-19 found that 80% of those reporting problems with their ability to smell had measurable olfactory dysfunction at 2 years. Even among those not reporting ...

Many people who contracted COVID-19 are likely to still be living with a long-term symptom. Groundbreaking new research has revealed that many patients experienced a loss of smell, even if they ...

Children who have recovered from Covid-19 may experience a distorted sense of smell afterward, which could affect the foods they will eat, according to experts in the U.K. "Parosmia" — when people ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. But because the two viruses share many symptoms, it’s difficult to tell them apart. When a sniffle seems to progress further than ...

MRI scans reveal that people who lose their sense of smell after COVID-19 show measurable changes in brain regions tied to emotion and sensory processing, offering new clues to the lingering effects ...

It's fall, y'all, and you know what that means—temperatures and leaves drop, football season is in full swing, pumpkin spice everything takes over your senses...and COVID-19 is likely to run rampant ...