A new treatment using platelet-rich plasma (PRP) injections has shown promising results in helping people recover their sense ...

Using a scratch-and-sniff test, researchers discovered that smell loss after COVID-19 may linger for more than two years.

A new study suggests that poor sense of smell is tied to later heart disease. Here’s what to look out for, and when to talk to your doctor.

A USA cohort study finds persistent olfactory dysfunction up to 2 years after COVID-19, even in people unaware of smell loss.

Some studies show promise, but there are still no large-scale, definitive clinical trials. Nevertheless, a few hospitals and ...

Recent research has uncovered that the loss of smell associated with COVID-19 can persist for years, affecting many patients ...

The kitchen might be the best place for people to counter taste and smell loss. Using more herbs and spices, for example, can enhance flavor.

“Our study suggests that in early Alzheimer’s disease, changes occur in the nerve fibers linking the locus coeruleus to the ...

Experts weigh in on what’s actually possible. Ask Well Experts weigh in on what’s actually possible. Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times Supported by By Simar Bajaj Simar Bajaj has been ...

The bacterial infection typhoid fever may clear, but its impact often doesn't. From gut-damage and liver stress to persistent ...

As winter brings a rise in coughs, colds, and fevers, it’s often hard to tell if it’s just a seasonal viral, the flu, or ...

Even those who do not notice any olfactory issues may be impaired. (HealthDay News) — Self-reported change or loss in smell or taste is an accurate signal of verified hyposmia after COVID-19, although ...