One of the most prominent symptoms and after-effects of the COVID-19 virus is loss of smell. According to a study done by researchers at the Journal of Internal Medicine in January 2021, 86% of patients lose some, or all, of their ability to smell.
The effects of the virus on this sensory organ, however, is not uniform. For some patients who have struggled with COVID-19 for a long period of time, it can take months for their sense of smell to return – if ever. Others who have overcome the virus, regain their ability to smell in a matter of weeks.
COVID-19 loss of smell: Sue Phillips to the rescue
Don Rebel | Tribune-Review
Mt. Lebanon and Baldwin square off in Section 1-6A softball Monday, May 10, 2021.
Mt. Lebanon football coach Bob Palko rolled the dice and went for two points in the fourth as the Blue Devils defeated Baldwin, 25-12.
Wait, this was softball game, not football.
Mt. Lebanon scored eight runs in the second inning then added 13 more in the fourth to beat Baldwin on Monday and clinch second place in Section 1-6A.
“I just told the kids after the game that there’s not much more we can do offensively,” Mt. Lebanon coach Casey Phillips said following the marathon victory. “That’s as good of an offensive game as you’re going to see. I’m not being conceited, but it’s an anomaly. It doesn’t really happen, especially against a good team.”
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Sue Phillips is helping patients to find their sense of smell again using the tools she works with every day, perfumes.
Many people may have experienced or heard, that one of the side effects of Covid-19 can be the loss of oneâs sense of smell, says Pippa Hudson.
Some get it back quite rapidly, but for others, particularly those struggling with Long Covid, it can take weeks and even months to return. And who wants to face a morning without being able to smell the coffee?
Pippa Hudson, Presenter - CapeTalk
A South African-born expert is helping patients to find their sense of smell again using the tools she works with every day â perfumes.
Perfumer and "fragrance expert" Sue Phillips from New York City believes she can help people who have recovered from the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) regain their sense of smell. The [.]