Langone researchers found that people may unknowingly retain a reduced sense of smell years after having COVID-19, according ...

A woman smells lavender in Ankara, Turkey, on July 4. Not having — or losing — your sense of smell may be linked to changes in breathing that could lead to depression, social isolation or other mental ...

For people who are dealing with a loss of smell and taste after battling COVID-19, the side effects and impact on their life can last for months. How are doctors "fixing" the problem? It's a simple ...

If you haven’t experienced it yourself, you probably know someone who lost their sense of taste or smell from COVID-19. “This virus has receptors including the ACE-2 that it binds to. And the ACE-2 ...

Loss of smell may be linked to an increased risk of heart failure, a new study says. Researchers found that participants with a poor sense of smell had around a 30% higher risk of developing heart ...

As knowledge about the newest coronavirus (COVID-19) continues to grow, so does the list of potential symptoms. While the major and most common symptoms are still fever, dry cough, and shortness of ...

And though some of that olfactory impairment is undoubtedly the result of neurological damage, more recent research suggests that smell loss could actually contribute to some conditions. Failing the ...

Hopkins says people who lose their sense of smell should take this news seriously. ADVERTISEMENT We really want to raise awareness that this is a sign of infection and that anyone who develops loss of ...

Not having — or losing — your sense of smell may be linked to changes in breathing that could lead to depression, social isolation or other mental and physical health problems, a new study suggests.