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And no, I could not smell the vinegar. My smell/taste disappeared post-Covid in 2020. I got reinfected in 2022 & my taste returned, but I don’t think my sense of smell will never be the same again. But anyway, everyone should keep “coexisting” with Covid! Make sure your kids get…
And no, I could not smell the vinegar. My smell/taste disappeared post-Covid in 2020. I got reinfected in 2022 & my taste returned, but I don’t think my sense of smell will never be the same again. But anyway, everyone should keep “coexisting” with Covid! Make sure your kids get…
“And no, I could not smell the vinegar. My smell/taste disappeared post-Covid in 2020. I got reinfected in 2022 & my taste returned, but I don’t think my sense of smell will never be the same again. But anyway, everyone should keep “coexisting” with Covid! Make sure your kids get it a lot too!”
·x.com·
And no, I could not smell the vinegar. My smell/taste disappeared post-Covid in 2020. I got reinfected in 2022 & my taste returned, but I don’t think my sense of smell will never be the same again. But anyway, everyone should keep “coexisting” with Covid! Make sure your kids get…
Neuroinvasion and anosmia are independent phenomena upon infection with SARS-CoV-2 and its variants
Neuroinvasion and anosmia are independent phenomena upon infection with SARS-CoV-2 and its variants

SARS2 can invade your brain.

All variants are neuroinvasive.

Neuroinvasion and anosmia are independent phenomena upon infection.

SARS2 can travel retrogradely and anterogradely along axons in neuron-epithelial networks.

·nature.com·
Neuroinvasion and anosmia are independent phenomena upon infection with SARS-CoV-2 and its variants
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Starting thread on potential treatments for anosmia / parosmia (loss of/altered smell & taste) "Randomized clinical trial olfactory dysfunction after COVID-19: olfactory rehabilitation therapy vs. intervention treatment w/ Palmitoylethanolamide & Luteolin"

·europeanreview.org·
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Omicron better at invading young noses than other variants; smell loss may predict memory issues | Inquirer News
Omicron better at invading young noses than other variants; smell loss may predict memory issues | Inquirer News

Brain damage after even mild Covid in kids: Omicron is much better at invading children's noses, predicts memory issues. "Severity of smell dysfunction after infection may be a better predictor of long-term cognitive impairment than severity of COVID-19"

·newsinfo.inquirer.net·
Omicron better at invading young noses than other variants; smell loss may predict memory issues | Inquirer News
Long-Term Smell Loss in COVID-19 Tied to Brain Damage
Long-Term Smell Loss in COVID-19 Tied to Brain Damage
"The striking axonal pathology in some cases indicates that olfactory dysfunction in COVID-19 may be severe and permanent...The results show the damage caused by COVID can extend beyond the nasal cavity and involve the brain,"
·medscape.com·
Long-Term Smell Loss in COVID-19 Tied to Brain Damage