In a peculiar revelation, scientists propose that your sense of smell might hold clues to predicting your time of death. A 2014 study, focusing on olfactory dysfunction as a harbinger of mortality, asserted that the loss of smell is a more potent predictor of impending death than heart failure, cancer, or lung disease.
Dr. Jayant Pinto, the lead author, likens the loss of smell to a canary in the coal mine—an early warning indicating underlying health issues. The study, involving 3,005 older U.S. adults, assessed their olfactory abilities by having them identify five scents: peppermint, fish, orange, rose, and leather.
continued on next page
Aubergine Delight: A Dish That Rivals Meat
Put Black Pepper Under the Bed: You Won’t Believe What Will Happen
Ginger Magic: A Recipe for Revitalizing Your Intestines and Liver
Apple Carrot Beef Rib Soup
Hearty Bacon, Shrimp and Corn Chowder
The method is very simple but extremely effective
sliced tomatoes and cucumbers marinated in olive oil
Tropical vibes in every bite with Pineapple Mango Salsa
“I Haven’t Been Sick for 35 Years! Clear Your Lungs and Stop Coughing with Ginger and Lemon”
