It's kind of like losing a limb. It sucks. Trust me, I know from experience, I have lost my right arm to whaling and my sense of smell due to sniffing my cousins armpit too much. Life without a sense is really tough and you never want to experience it. I now have a smelling aid surgically inserted into my nose, it hurts a lot, but it's worth the miracle of smell.
No, you do not lose your sense of smell during sleep. Your sense of smell continues to function while you are asleep, although it may not be as active as when you are awake.
The importance of the sense of touch is subjective and varies depending on individual preferences and needs. While touch is crucial for social bonding and communication, other senses like sight and hearing play equally important roles in our daily functioning.
Factors that can cause a person to lose their sense of balance include inner ear problems (such as vestibular disorders), neurological conditions (like multiple sclerosis or Parkinson's disease), certain medications (such as those that affect blood pressure), and aging-related changes in the vestibular system. Additionally, head injuries and certain infections can also affect balance.
Men can lose their sense of smell due to a variety of reasons, including conditions such as nasal polyps, sinus infections, head injuries, or respiratory illnesses like COVID-19. Age-related factors and exposure to certain chemicals or medications can also contribute to a decrease in the sense of smell. In some cases, smoking or underlying health issues may affect one's ability to smell properly.
No. That doesn't make any sense, does it? While we sleep a lot of our sensory information goes to our dreams, it takes a strong jolt to wake us up, whether it be a smell, bright flash, loud sound, etc. If that were the case, then smelling salts wouldn't wake people up, either.
No reasonable person would like to lose their sense of taste. They would no longer be able to taste the smoked salmon they long for or the escargot they never dared to try.
It depends on which part of the brain was injured - not all people lose their sense of smell. If the part of the brain that controls that sense is injured, then you will lose the ability because the brain cells are damaged and don't work to report smells like they used to.
A ferret could possibly lose their sense of smell from an illness.
probably not, he is good but the company wont make him lose sense he came this far from having this record in the books sense hes like 45 years old and will retire soon
Yes and no. When I was younger I tried cocaine and didn't feel like I lost any sense in judgment, just felt a sense of euphoria. However, it is addictive, so in a sense, you can lose your sense in judgment because you can throw your life away on it. Losing your sense in judgment that way should be enough to keep you away from cocaine.
Never Lose Your Sense of Wonder was created on 2005-03-28.
First sense is your sight.
first you will lose your sight
Smell
No, you do not lose your sense of smell during sleep. Your sense of smell continues to function while you are asleep, although it may not be as active as when you are awake.
You make no sense
They usually lose their sight .