Loss of smell with mild cold symptoms?
What are the physiological causes of loss of smell in mild cold symptoms and what is the difference compared to severe infections, such as SARS-CoV-2?
What are the physiological causes of loss of smell in mild cold symptoms and what is the difference compared to severe infections, such as SARS-CoV-2?
Hi everyone. About half a year ago, I (15-year-old) went through a phase where I smoked weed about twice a week, but I stopped after a month. Since then, I've felt like my mind is slower, that I don't remember things as quickly, etc. A friend said I had haze damage. Does anyone know what…
For a pick-up line, I would need the approximate number of flying squirrels worldwide (the fact that there are 50 species in 15 categories is unfortunately not helpful)
Hello My chick was born yesterday (bantam), and unfortunately, it won't eat or drink anything, just like today's. I gave them a food bowl with chick meal, then I tried boiled eggs, but they didn't eat that either.
Then we could always know what is behind us and defend ourselves
How would sexual selection work if everyone had a wife?
Well, I understand it with wolves/dogs, they spent a lot of time with humans anyway, were used for hunting and even the weak, small dogs survived, which led to the diversification of the breeds. But cats, or rather original tigers, have never had contact with humans, have they?
What is called a taste is 90% in reality smell that reaches the nose from behind over the throat cavity. The nose even reacts differently to smells, depending on where they come from. That explains why makers smell cheese bad, but tastes delicious.
In colds with colds, the nose is often clogged, so that the smells do not reach the odorous mucosa at all, so that the food does not taste.
What is the difference between mild colds compared to severe infections?
Even with heavy colds and flu, the smelling capacity is usually preserved, nothing comes to smell. As soon as the mucus is gone, you smell again.
The SARS-CoV-2 also damages or kills odor cells, so you can wait for months until they have recovered or have been replicated.
The virus does not only cause respiratory diseases, but also attacks the vessels and others.
even with light, “cold” the nasal mucosa are irritated and react with increased mucus production. This makes the “substance exchange” more difficult with the odor organs and thus weakens the sense of smell.