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People who live in regions with high levels of pollution may be at a higher risk of becoming a victim of this&nbsp;Covid-19 symptom. Researchers from Johns Hopkins University in the US claim that long-term exposure to PM2.5, a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air, could double the risk of facing Covid-19-induced &lsquo;loss of smell.&rsquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Known as&nbsp;anosmia, the loss of smell makes it hard for people to taste foods, detect airborne hazards in the environment and carry out other daily activities.&nbsp;&nbsp;Publishing in the journal 'JAMA Open,' the team said that smell loss is linked with pollution exposure&nbsp;possibly due to the location of&nbsp;the olfactory nerve. The nerve which helps us smell is also&nbsp;directly in the path of inhaled particulate matter.&nbsp;&nbsp;
It is worth mentioning that this isn&rsquo;t the&nbsp;first time&nbsp;that&nbsp;perils of pollution exposure have been laid bare.&nbsp;Exposure to PM2.5 has been already linked to cardiovascular disease, lung cancer, a decline in cognitive thinking ability, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, asthma and premature death.

Long-term air pollution exposure doubles risk of this Covid-19 symptom: study

People who live in regions with high levels of pollution may be at a higher risk of becoming a victim of this&nbsp;Covid-19 symptom. Researchers from Johns Hopkins University in the US claim that long-term exposure to PM2.5, a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air, could double the risk of facing Covid-19-induced &lsquo;loss of smell.&rsquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Known as&nbsp;anosmia, the loss of smell makes it hard for people to taste foods, detect airborne hazards in the environment and carry out other daily activities.&nbsp;&nbsp; Publishing in the journal 'JAMA Open,' the team said that smell loss is linked with pollution exposure&nbsp;possibly due to the location of&nbsp;the olfactory nerve. The nerve which helps us smell is also&nbsp;directly in the path of inhaled particulate matter.&nbsp;&nbsp;
It is worth mentioning that this isn&rsquo;t the&nbsp;first time&nbsp;that&nbsp;perils of pollution exposure have been laid bare.&nbsp;Exposure to PM2.5 has been already linked to cardiovascular disease, lung cancer, a decline in cognitive thinking ability, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, asthma and premature death.

Long-term air pollution exposure doubles risk of this Covid-19 symptom: study 

Living amid high pollution increases risk of this Covid&nbsp;symptom
Long-term PM2.5 exposure doubles Covid-19 smell loss risk
Anosmia makes it hard to taste food, detect airborne hazards
Could be due to the location of olfactory nerve&nbsp;
Nerve that aids smell located in direct path of particle inhalation
PM2.5 already linked to many other health problems&nbsp;

People who live in regions with high levels of pollution may be at a higher risk of becoming a victim of this&nbsp;Covid-19 symptom. Researchers from Johns Hopkins University in the US claim that long-term exposure to PM2.5, a mixture of solid particles and liquid droplets found in the air, could nearly double the risk of facing Covid-19-induced &lsquo;loss of smell.&rsquo;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Known as&nbsp;anosmia, the loss of smell makes it hard for people to taste foods, detect airborne hazards in the environment and carry out other daily activities.&nbsp;&nbsp; Publishing in the journal 'JAMA Open,' the team said that smell loss is linked with pollution exposure&nbsp;possibly due to the location of&nbsp;the olfactory nerve. The nerve which helps us smell is also&nbsp;directly in the path of inhaled particulate matter.&nbsp;&nbsp;
It is worth mentioning that this isn&rsquo;t the&nbsp;first time&nbsp;that&nbsp;perils of pollution exposure have been laid bare.&nbsp;Exposure to PM2.5 has been already linked to cardiovascular disease, lung cancer, a decline in cognitive thinking ability, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, asthma and premature death.

loss of smell

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