Results showed that 78% of participants with accurate identification had normal smelling abilities, 20% with two or three correct identifications had moderate smell loss, and 3.5% struggling to identify any or only one scent exhibited significant loss. After five years, 39% of the deceased adults had shown a significant loss of smell, suggesting a correlation between olfactory dysfunction and mortality.
While the damaged olfactory system itself doesn’t cause death, researchers speculate that a decreased ability to smell may indicate a decline in the body’s ability to rebuild key components, potentially contributing to mortality by other causes. The study suggests that olfactory dysfunction might be a sign of slowed cellular regeneration or the cumulative effects of environmental exposures over the years.
Pepper Cheese Sandwiches with Grilled Pimiento
How To Make Philly Cheesesteak Pasta
Homemade Corn Dogs
Add Salt to Orange Peels and You’ll Thank Me Forever: The Amazing Hidden Benefits!
No-Bake Chocolate Date Energy Bars: A Healthy Indulgence
Make-up mit Weichspüler und Essig, um jede Art von Boden zu reinigen und zu polieren
Because I pour fabric softener into the toilet tank: a trick from an Italian aunt
Getting painful swelling on the side of my big toe. Can’t get into a foot specialist fast. How do I manage this at home?
Garlic Butter Honey BBQ Beef Tacos
