Post by j7oyun55rruk on Jan 3, 2024 5:55:03 GMT
The distorted perception of odors may be related to incorrect regeneration of olfactory receptors. It is impossible to predict how the coronavirus and related anosmia will affect who. The only thing that can be assumed is that older people take longer to recover because the plasticity of the brain decreases with age. In addition, it is known that olfactory disturbances, including parosmia, are more common in the elderly and those who have not been infected with the coronavirus. Compared with other complications caused by the coronavirus, anosmia and dyssmia may seem harmless at first glance.
But they can actually cause a lot of distress to those who encounter them. In social C Level Contact List networks you can find posts of people who have not recovered their sense of smell for a long time, which is why they cannot eat normally, because any food or even ordinary water is disgusting. In the most severe cases, such problems can lead to severe weight loss and comorbidities. Not surprisingly, anosmia communities have sprung up online.
Where participants share new and proven ways to get rid of anosmia. Unfortunately, there is no cure for anosmia in the form of a pill or injection. But there's good news: Unlike many other neurons, olfactory neurons can recover. In addition, our central nervous system is plastic, it can learn. That is, the brain has to figure out how to relearn to smell like it used to. this ability of neurons will be restored sooner or later.
But they can actually cause a lot of distress to those who encounter them. In social C Level Contact List networks you can find posts of people who have not recovered their sense of smell for a long time, which is why they cannot eat normally, because any food or even ordinary water is disgusting. In the most severe cases, such problems can lead to severe weight loss and comorbidities. Not surprisingly, anosmia communities have sprung up online.
Where participants share new and proven ways to get rid of anosmia. Unfortunately, there is no cure for anosmia in the form of a pill or injection. But there's good news: Unlike many other neurons, olfactory neurons can recover. In addition, our central nervous system is plastic, it can learn. That is, the brain has to figure out how to relearn to smell like it used to. this ability of neurons will be restored sooner or later.
