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.
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Looks cool!.
No more mold in the shower, on the walls of the house and on the wood: it’s the only thing that takes everything away
SHE PUT A BALL OF ALUMINUM FOIL IN HER WASHING MACHINE. ONLY A FEW PEOPLE KNOW THIS AWESOME TRICK
Does anyone know what a little bag filled with white fluffy balls might be? Found it on my driveway, seems like it was dropped by someone passing
Easy French Onion Soup
How to use baking soda to clean the dirtiest toilets and perfume them
