A new study shows COVID-19 smell loss is widespread, lasting, and often hidden—even in people who think they’ve fully recovered.

Child about to take a bite from a cookie - Catherine Falls Commercial/Getty Images We all know the feeling when you catch a head cold and your nose is all blocked up. You can't breathe or smell all ...

Science says you're probably right if you suspect your sense of smell has been weaker after having COVID-19. The post COVID-19 can dull your sense of smell for years after you have it appeared first ...

Other research efforts are now focused on ways to restore sense of smell that's been damaged by COVID-19, such as vitamin A supplements or training to "rewire" the brain's response to odors, Horwitz ...

It is well known that Covid can impair your sense of smell, but a new study has found that those who lose it may never get it ...

Many people who contracted COVID-19 are likely to still be living with a long-term symptom. Groundbreaking new research has ...

Millions of people who caught COVID-19 could still be experiencing long-term symptoms. New research has suggested that ...

For some, Covid knocked out their sense of smell for months with no precise scientific explanation of why and no therapeutic drugs specifically designed to restore it. A research group led by Duke ...

People who lack a sense of smell have enhanced social insecurities. March 22, 2012— -- Rebecca Cagle has heard that the smell of coffee can calm people in uncomfortable settings. But she has no ...

While any loss of smell is unpleasant, it could have a greater significance: a warning signal from deep with our brains.