Untreated olfactory loss can have serious consequences for your physical and mental health. Imagine what it would be like to eat but not smell your food? Return to your hometown but not be able to smell familiar scents?

Sinusitis is the leading cause of loss of smell, and it occurs in people of all ages. So does sinusitis cause loss of smell? And why does sinusitis cause loss of smell? Below we will learn how loss of smell due to sinusitis works, the effects of loss of smell, and if you have sinusitis, will you lose your sense of smell?

Many people have experienced a temporary loss of smell after a cold, which is a common symptom of a cold. So does a cold cause loss of smell? When the sinuses swell or become clogged with mucus, they block the smell receptors in the nasal tissue. Fortunately, this is usually a temporary condition that can be easily remedied once the cold is gone. Read on to learn more about loss of smell during a cold.

The term “Anosmia” refers to a complete loss of the sense of smell. It can be caused by an infection, such as a cold or flu. It can also be caused by nasal polyps or other blockages. Anosmia is also a common symptom of COVID-19. Read on to learn more about what anosmia is.

During the current complicated COVID-19 pandemic, many people are concerned about whether the loss of smell can be recovered or how to treat the loss of smell after COVID-19. The following article will help you learn about the recovery ability of loss of smell.

Loss of smell is common after you have a virus such as the flu, a cold, or recently, due to covid-19. Most cases of smell can recover on their own, but some are more difficult. Let's refer to some ways you can use to help reduce the loss of smell through the article below.