Some loss of smell and taste almost Always occurs as we get older, usually starting after about age 60. But before attributing the loss of taste to age, it's worth considering reasons for losing the ability to smell that aren't related to getting older. Topping the list is nasal obstruction, which might be caused by allergies, secondhand smoke or other irritants, a persistent sinus infection, or polyps. Sometimes People develop anosmia (medicalese for loss of smell) after an upper respiratory tract infection. It's not clear why this happens. Head injuries, Diabetes, liver disorders, kidney disease, Parkinson's disease and, rarely, nutrient deficiencies (zinc and niacin) May also be causes.
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