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Study: Loss of smell in mild COVID-19 cases occurs 86% of the time Share Updated: 7:42 AM EST Jan 7, 2021 By Sandee LaMotte, CNN Share Updated: 7:42 AM EST Jan 7, 2021
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Show Transcript during the winter months. We often have allergies, common colds and the flu. But with a global pandemic, it s easy to confuse your symptoms for Kobe. 19. According to HUFFPOST, breathing dry cold air can make your airways dry, which caused discomfort, coughing, runny nose and nasal congestion. Monitor symptoms like thes If they go away in a day or two. It s nothing to worry about. There are more allergens in your home than you realize, which can cause cove it like symptoms like sore throat, headaches and even a mild loss of taste and smell. Keep in mind that the loss of taste and smell from Coburn 19 is significantly different. But when in doubt, reach out to your doctor. If you have a chronic lung condition like asthma, it s recommended that yo
If You Have This Symptom, You re More Likely to Have a Mild COVID Case
By Kali Coleman of Best Life |
If You Have This Symptom, You re More Likely to Have a Mild COVID Case
The coronavirus can manifest in many different ways, and it s hard to know which direction your case is headed in. After all, you could develop symptoms so severe you need emergency medical care, or you could barely feel anything at all. Luckily, new research may help determine how your case will play out especially when it comes to one particular symptom.
According to a new study, if you experience loss of smell, you re more likely to only have a mild COVID case. Read on to find out more about the correlation between this symptom and the severity of your condition, and for more on symptoms that may make you breathe a sigh of relief, If This Is Your Only Symptom, You Might Be Safe From COVID.
Study: Loss of smell in mild COVID-19 cases occurs 86% of the time Share Updated: 6:42 AM CST Jan 7, 2021 By Sandee LaMotte, CNN Share Updated: 6:42 AM CST Jan 7, 2021
Hide Transcript
Show Transcript during the winter months. We often have allergies, common colds and the flu. But with a global pandemic, it s easy to confuse your symptoms for Kobe. 19. According to HUFFPOST, breathing dry cold air can make your airways dry, which caused discomfort, coughing, runny nose and nasal congestion. Monitor symptoms like thes If they go away in a day or two. It s nothing to worry about. There are more allergens in your home than you realize, which can cause cove it like symptoms like sore throat, headaches and even a mild loss of taste and smell. Keep in mind that the loss of taste and smell from Coburn 19 is significantly different. But when in doubt, reach out to your doctor. If you have a chronic lung condition like asthma, it s recommended that yo
Some 86 per cent of people with mild cases of COVID-19 lose their sense of smell and taste but recover it within six months, according to a new study of over 2,500 patients from 18 European hospitals. A case of COVID-19 was considered mild if there was no evidence of viral pneumonia or loss of oxygen and the patient was able to recover at home. The sense of smell reappeared after an average of 18 to 21 days, the study found, but about 5 per cent of people had not recovered olfactory function at six months. Anosmia, which is a loss of smell, and therefore taste, has been suggested as an early sign of COVID-19. It can occur without any prior warning, not even a stuffy nose.