Corona virus, known as the global epidemic, affects the human ability to smell. This was stated by medical experts shortly after the identification of Code 19, but why and how is the ability to smell affected? The final word has not yet been announced by the doctors.
Now, a new study has revealed some of the things that can be used to estimate how and why coronary artery disease affects patients' ability to smell.
The research on Corona was conducted in Belgium and was published in a leading weekly magazine.
According to the journal, research by ULB University's Functional Brain Mapping Laboratory has found that code 19 affects cells that support specific neurons.
During the medical research, the experts mapped the brains of a dozen Code 19 patients and 26 healthy people using imaging techniques.
A study in Belgium found that seven patients lost their sense of smell was the main symptom of the corona virus. The study claimed that five patients recovered within the next ten weeks, while others had sniffing problems 16 weeks after winning the corona.
According to the magazine, experts say that the virus actually affects the parts of the brain that are part of the process of sniffing.
During the study, experts found that certain patients with COD-19 had specific areas, including alveolar, alveolar bulbs, and adjacent brain tissue.
According to the magazine, experts have also indicated the possibility that the disease also affects the process of sugar metabolism for those brain cells that help in sniffing.
In the course of research, experts have come to the conclusion that the function of nerve cell connections is also hampered by code 19.
According to research, severe forms of sniffing are associated with higher glucose metabolism in some alveolar cores.
According to the prestigious journal, the research conducted in Belgium has not yet been published in any authoritative medical journal.