Unfortunately, maybe never. I have had the surgery five times, and I was able to smell for about 5 minutes, after my third surgery. It is a learned behavior, so it's a "use it, or lose it" kind of thing. I haven't been able to taste or smell in about 35 years.
Like polyps, papillomas can plug up the nose and disable the sense of smell. Unlike polyps, papillomas often bleed.
Yes, at least in the sense of having to be reported as income.
Breast reconstruction, especially if it is begun at the same time as the simple mastectomy, can minimize the sense of loss that women feel when having a breast removed.
Because the ink must be removed from you skin, which in a sense has had ink injected into it to dye it. The process isn't simple because it must take out all of the color and ink engraved into your body.
To repay; in a good sense, to recompense; to return (an equivalent) in good; to reward; in a bad sense, to retaliate; to return (evil) for evil; to punish.
The sense of smell should return after a condition like a cold or the flu ends. Saline sprays can be used. Antibiotics. steroids such as Prednisone. Removal of nasal polyps and benign tumors.Septoplasty. Endoscopic sinus surgery.
Having a sense of moral righteousness.
Nasal polyps are soft, painless, noncancerous growths on the lining of your sinuses or nasal passages. They can be caused by chronic inflammation due problems such as asthma, recurring infections, allergies, drug sensitivity, and certain immune disorders. While smaller ones may cause no problems, larger ones may hang or block nasal passages, causing irritation, trouble breathing, frequent infections, and loss of sense of smell. Medication or surgery may be used to shrink or remove the polyps, but they often return.
Tactile
gustatory
Hearing
A keen person is a person with sharp senses; quick to understand.