COVID-19 corornavirus Apr 1, 2022 Apr 1, 2022 Updated Apr 1, 2022 Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save WDRB File As featured on +2 UofL doctor says some COVID-19 patients suffering from distorted sense of smell A patient with the condition parosmia might be sniffing a rose, but instead smell smoke — or worse — raw sewage. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Forecast Radar Weather Jude Redfield's Monday morning forecast Poll Most Popular Articles Videos ArticlesKentucky U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell hospitalized Sunday morning1 dead after apparent shooting, car crash in southern IndianaMan accused of breaking into Louisville home with medieval-style weaponMan hit by car in downtown Louisville, police say it may have been intentionalCRAWFORD | The Louisville Kings didn't just win a championship. They earned a place in town.Teen girl killed after car crashes into 3 people on Dixie Highway, police sayLouisville businesses see sales grow as World Cup beginsLouisville police say missing 15-year-old boy from Boys & Girls Haven was found safeA tentative deal is reached to end the Iran war and Trump orders a stop to the US naval blockade$25K bond set for man accused of shooting at Texas Roadhouse in Okolona Videos
+2 UofL doctor says some COVID-19 patients suffering from distorted sense of smell A patient with the condition parosmia might be sniffing a rose, but instead smell smoke — or worse — raw sewage.
