Super Smelling (hyperosmia) has been linked with Lyme Disease, migraines, pregnancy, body fluid disturbances, hormone deficiency and certain medications.

Reduced smell is a common symptom of early-onset Alzheimer disease. It can occur even before other symptoms such as memory loss and difficulty thinking are apparent.

Reduced ability to smell, or hyposmia, is a common early symptom of Parkinson's disease.

Reduced ability to smell, or hyposmia, is a common symptom of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), affecting up to 70% of people with the disease.

Multiple Sclerosis advances commonly impacts the olfactory processing area of the brain resulting in a loss of the sense of smell.

Reduced ability to smell, or hyposmia, is a common symptom of diabetes. In fact, it is one of the most common symptoms of diabetes, affecting up to 70% of people with the disease.

Up to 80% of American survivors of Covid-19 are dealing with a reduced sense of smell without realizing it. There are things that can be done to help rehabilitate smell.

Noise-induced hearing loss can be caused by prolonged exposure to loud sounds, damaging the delicate sensory hair cells in the inner ear. It is preventable but not reversible.

Otitis Media, or middle ear infection, can cause temporary hearing loss. It occurs when the area behind the eardrum called the middle ear becomes inflamed and filled with fluid and is common after respiratory infections. Early treatment can prevent complications, including permanent hearing loss

Hyperacusis, often mistaken for super hearing, involves heightened sensitivity to low-volume sounds. Tesing can aid in recognizing the distinction and finding effective coping strategies.

Age-related hearing loss (presbycusis) develops gradually. Regular tests are crucial for monitoring changes, enabling early intervention to enhance quality of life and communication.

For otosclerosis, regular family-linked hearing checks or noticing changes is vital. Early detection and treatment can slow its impact on the stapes bone, causing progressive hearing loss.

Meniere's disease causes vertigo, tinnitus, and potential hearing loss. If you experience sudden hearing loss with dizziness or ringing, seek immediate medical help for early detection and symptom management.

A diminished sense of vision often serves as an early disease indicator, making prompt detection critical. Conditions like retinitis pigmentosa, uveitis, and trauma contribute to vision loss, emphasizing the importance of timely identification and intervention.

Combining eye exercises with regular eye exams provides a comprehensive approach to maintaining optimal eye health and preventing potential visual problems."

A decreased vision signals early disease, emphasizing the need for prompt detection. Conditions like retinitis pigmentosa, uveitis, and trauma stress the importance of timely intervention.

Hypertension damages eye blood vessels, leading to hypertensive retinopathy and vision issues. Regular eye exams detect early damage, crucial for preserving vision with high blood pressure

A cataract, a clouding of the eye's lens, reduces vision with symptoms like faded colors and blurry vision. Aging and conditions like diabetes increase the risk.

While not as commonly associated with Multiple Sclerosis (MS) as other symptoms, vision issues can be an early sign of the disease. Inflammation damaging nerves in the brain and spinal cord can affect the optic nerve, leading to reduced vision or other eyesight changes.

DIABETES: frequently causes reduced taste ability, known as hypogeusia, due to elevated blood sugar levels damaging taste bud nerves. Recognizing taste changes serves as an early warning sign of diabetes.

Early-onset Alzheimer's disease (AD): May manifest with a loss of taste as an initial symptom, even preceding memory loss or cognitive difficulties. Monitoring changes in taste could be an early warning sign, warranting prompt medical evaluation if taste decreases.

In numerous instances, Parkinson's disease initiates with a diminished sense of taste, preceding motor symptoms. Harmful substances linked to Parkinson's, like free radicals, may cause degeneration in taste-processing brain areas. 

Reduced taste ability is commonly reported in individuals with COPD, possibly due to medication use or the disease itself.

COVID-19 is associated with temporary and long-term taste changes, often persisting after recovery. Severity varies, and ongoing research is exploring the impacts of prolonged taste and smell loss in cases of 'Long COVID.'

Hypogeusia, or reduced taste ability, can be experienced by those with multiple sclerosis (MS). Linked to inflammation affecting brain nerves and taste buds, it can serve as an early warning sign of MS.

Peripheral neuropathy, often caused by diabetes or autoimmune diseases, reduces touch sensation. Early signs include numbness or tingling in the hands and feet. Regular tactile testing helps identify issues early for timely intervention.

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome can lead to a reduced sense of touch, typically beginning with tingling or numbness in the fingers. This condition is often associated with repetitive hand motions, and early detection is key to preventing permanent damage.

Fibromyalgia is a chronic condition characterized by widespread pain and tactile sensitivity. The reduced ability to properly perceive and process touch signals can contribute to the pain experienced in fibromyalgia.

A stroke can sometimes cause a reduced sense of touch due to the damage it causes in the brain's sensory processing areas. Early detection and treatment of stroke are crucial for minimizing its impacts and improving recovery outcomes.

Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is a progressive autoimmune disease that can lead to a reduced sense of touch due to damage in the nerves that carry sensory information.

Raynaud's disease is a condition that causes some areas of your body – such as your fingers and toes – to feel numb and cold in response to cold temperatures or stress.