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The COVID-19 pandemic has brought on an "emerging public health concern" of people losing their sense of sm...

COVID-19 loss of smell under study Impact on patients’ lives is profound, doctors say By JOHN LEICESTER, Associated Press Published: March 2, 2021, 6:00am Share: 9 Photos Dr. Clair Vandersteen, right, wafts a tube of odors under the nose of a patient, Gabriella Forgione, during tests in a hospital in Nice, southern France, Monday, Feb. 8, 2021, to help determine why she has been unable to smell or taste since she contracted COVID-19 in November 2020. A year into the corona...

Agony of post-COVID-19 loss of smell Feb. 26 06:35 am JST Mar. 10 | 12:00 am JST NICE, France The requested article has expired, and is no longer available. Any related articles, and user comments are shown below. © Copyright 2021 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission. ©2021 GPlusMedia Inc. Feb. 26 10:01 am JST Wonderful, without a sen...

JOHN LEICESTER Dr. Clair Vandersteen, right, wafts a tube of odors under the nose of a patient, Gabriella Forgione, during tests in a hospital in Nice, southern France, on Feb. 8 to help determine why she has been unable to smell or taste since she contracted COVID-19 in November. A year into the coronavirus pandemic, doctors and researchers are still striving to better understand and treat the accompanying epidemic of COVID-19-related anosmia — loss of smell — draining much of the joy of l...

NICE, France (AP) — The doctor slid a miniature camera into the patients right nos...

Some have reported continued total or partial loss of smell six months after infection.

Researchers working on the vexing disability say they are optimistic that most will eventually recover but fear some will not.

NICE, France - The doctor slid a miniature camera into the patient’s right nostril, making her whole nose glow red with its bright miniature light.“Tick...

A year into the coronavirus pandemic, doctors are striving to better understand and treat patients who lose their sense of smell.

Post-COVID-19, some patients struggle to regain senses of smell and taste Losing the sense of smell can be more than a mere inconvenience and some patients embark on olfactory rehab. By JOHN LEICESTERAssociated Press Share Dr. Clair Vandersteen, right, wafts a tube of odors under the nose of a patient, Gabriella Forgione, during tests in a hospital in Nice, southern France, this month to help determine why she has been unable to smell or taste since she contracted COVID-19 in November 2020. J...