The loss of taste can occur for a variety of reasons, including a head injury, smoking, a temporary infection, or chemical exposure. Because your sense of taste also relies on your sense of smell ...

New research suggests that losing your sense of taste, especially for salty and sour foods, could be linked to early death in ...

Physicians have seen an increase in rates of anosmia and ageusia since the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, a virus which can sometimes cause loss of smell and taste. Because treatment options for these ...

Why is our sense of taste so susceptible to damage and ... “The most common reason for loss of smell is chronic sinus disease which causes swelling of the nose and sinuses,” says Philpott.

Agreement Provides Cyrano Therapeutics with Upfront and Milestone Payments, Plus Royalties from Commercialization of CYR-064 in Japan DELRA ...

Just three nasal injections of blood cells called platelets helped people whose smell was affected by covid-19 identify new odours ...

A loss of smell and taste appears to be one of the clearest indicators of infection, researchers reported yesterday (May 11) in Nature Medicine. The impairment of these senses is “just such a weird ...

While we often refer to it as "the flu," the influenza virus has several strains, with flu A and flu B considered the most common and the most severe.

Loss of taste, particularly for salty and sour foods, could signal early death in adults over 40, with a 47% higher risk of mortality. The study highlights the increased prevalence in men with ...