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Hypothesis aim 1: Recovery from smell loss is often accompanied by parosmia and phantosmia and is considered a sign of olfactory mucosa regeneration [1]. Considering that some smell-related symptoms may remain in COVID-19 long-haulers, we predict that long-haulers will have a greater occurrence of parosmia and phantosmia in addition to other potential chemosensory dysfunctions compared with non–long-haulers based on their own description of their olfactory symptom progression in survey 2.
JMIR Public Health Surveill 2024;10:e47064
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Patients’ Perspectives on Qualitative Olfactory Dysfunction: Thematic Analysis of Social Media Posts
The term qualitative olfactory dysfunction covers both parosmia (qualitative distortion in the presence of an odor) and phantosmia (odor experience in the absence of odor).
Parosmia is the triggered (requiring an external stimulus), subjective perception of a qualitatively altered odor identity with a negative hedonic component (almost always unpleasant), and it usually subsides within seconds of the stimulus.
JMIR Form Res 2021;5(12):e29086
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