And Al orgasmed too.
Hey, dude.
Get in here, they're calling for you.
Hey, dude.
Get in here, they're calling for you.
-
Comment -
Left or right?
Comment -
I'm going with right.
Final answer.Comment -
Maybe if this picture was written in brail.Comment -
Yeah, but with some people it more than “temporarily retards” the olfactory nerves
and it causes death of those cells and new ones grow and try to relay the messaging
the best they can . They talk about nerve regeneration and full sensory normal nerve connections
and the sensory response of the innervated area .... I think some peoples nerves get hit dif
than the regular viral or respiratory diseases we know of hit them , and where some people
have headaches for 8 months since .... some have lost smell and have zero taste or smell still
couldn’t smell gasoline , sulfates for gas leak to save their life or can’t taste a pan seared orange
with brown sugar poured on it and bite down and taste nothing . It’s hard to compare the afflictions
each is getting because of residual “long Covid” ... it’s just hitting the body strange couple months down
the road , or ongoing from day 1 of their sickness till months later still or worsening
I def see many people losing almost all of their olfactory senses if not better by 12 monthsComment -
Here’s the nerves and sensory system involved
those olfactory nerves don’t have to grow much ,
even those small nerves can grow 1mm a day
that’s why if no improvement by 12 months then
you won’t get back more than 25% lifetime fast/smell , I thinkComment -
Taste/smell*Comment -
Remember not to confuse the olfactory neurons themselves with support cells.
There is a difference and support cells will regenerate fast, within days. Yeah, some lose and may never get back the taste and smell but a breakthrough olfactory nerve infection as being the cause is highly, highly unlikely. There is simply a lack of virus entry proteins in the olfactory neurons, it helps keep COVID out of our brains for sure. Helps.
But either way, the role of the support cells are key here, not the olfactory neuron or bulb itself.
Be thankful, that means you don't automatically get a brain infection too, although some, very few, might, it's very rare.
Comment -
Guess I’m confused
seems it hits olfactory neurons like bad viruses do
where there is days where you can’t taste French onion dip or smell a thing
but it seems Covid gives you a chance at NEVER regaining it back
that wasn’t much of a thing before Covid , getting flu or sinus infection
and not being able to taste or smell 6 months later;was unheard ofComment -
We are all scientists here ; especially medical science professionals
so we will get to the bottom of this , I gave myself the Delta Waves to sacrifice
for the Fly Me group , so I could let you know what it’s like to be taken to the edge
of life by Kung Flu ,only to come back more fired up and roided out than ever
ur welcome for my health sacrifice btw , to further our theories on Covid symptoms
and to provide a RARE first hand Covid survivors storyComment -
Huffing blow all night ant good for insomniaComment -
I might have to just move!Comment -
Which one, Nasher?
Comment -
^^^ pic didnt post
Comment -
I hate when that happens.
No, I only have sensible cereals.
I have Raisin Bran (good for when you have to pinch out a porcupine or when you have to wrestle out a wrecking ball, or even pushing out a pineapple or two) I have Special K with real fruit, and 3/4 box of Grape Nuts.
Sadly, no Cap'n Crunch.
I miss the Cap'n, I gobbled that up as a little Nasher wee high to a grasshopper.Comment -
Notre Dame pinging here, they are slowly drifting to underdog territory. We are looking at -106 now, but I'm watching this line carefully.
Like this ass...
Comment -
KVB?
Help me out here, I'm on the fence in this NFL game tonight.
What' the play?Comment
