The loss of ANY sense "could" be a sign of brain damage. But it, certainly, doesn't mean that there IS brain damage. A doctor is, most definitely, suggested at the first sign of a loss of any of your senses!
Loss of memory, loss of sight, loss of smell, loss of hearing, permanent brain damage, being in coma forever, loss of feeling in arms and fingers, the list goes on and on. Your brain controls everything. Any damage to that and you are screwed.
Hearing loss will not usually affect a persons sense of smell.
Anosmia is the loss of the sense of smell.
No.
The sense of smell.
It is technically common sense. Head and brain damage would most likely be the cause.
smell
I causes a constant allergic reaction in the upper respiratory tract, leading to chronic inflammations, thus affecting the smell sense, which means causing damage to your olfactory system.
Smelling disorders are disturbances of the olfactory sense, which is known as the sense of smell. These nasal dysfunctions range from the total loss of smell (anosmia ) to dysosmia, a distorted sense of smell.
Anosmia, the loss of the sense of smell. It is the most common smelling disorder.
Yes. it all depends on what part of the brain the tumor is in.
that you have damage to your auditory pathway or auditory CNS in the brain. Affiliated with hearing loss that you have damage to your auditory pathway or auditory CNS in the brain. Affiliated with hearing loss