Yes, shingles will cause loss of appetite at the sight and/or smell of food.
cadmium can cause loss of the ability to smell at low levels
It Puts wait on you!
That depends on what or how you lost your sense of smell. Quit smoking, stop hitting your nose, dont use cocaine, etc... In some cases, there is nothing you can do.
Several factors could cause a loss of sense of smell and taste, known as anosmia and ageusia, such as viral infections like the flu, sinus infections, head injuries, nasal polyps, smoking, and certain medications. In some cases, these sensory losses can also be related to neurological conditions or aging. It is important to consult a healthcare provider if you experience a sudden or prolonged loss of smell or taste.
No. Baldness is one of the few conditions that smoking does not cause. Baldness has been found by scientists to be a hereditary condition which is passed down from generation to generation, by the genes.
Well, ignoring the fact it can kill you, I will list what harm it did me: Cold feet. (seems like a small thing, but cold feet 24/7/365 is not fun!) Loss of taste. Loss of smell. Loss of Libido (Desire for sex) Poor sexual performance (lack of stamina) Feeling bad in the morning. (Alcohol gives a hangover, smoking does too!) Loss of partner (can no longer stand the smell of the smoke or you) Loss of money (fags cost) I could go on. On the plus side: Noting!
The same as the smell of smoking cymbals
No. Heavy smokers may experience a loss of appetite upon discontinuation of smoking, lasting up to a week, but nausea is not a side-effect of smoking.
Loss of taste and smell can be a symptom of various health conditions, including COVID-19. It's important to consult a healthcare provider to determine the underlying cause. Other factors like smoking, medication side effects, or nasal issues could also contribute to this loss of sensation.
The cribriform of the ethmoid bone causes anosmia.
Yes. it all depends on what part of the brain the tumor is in.