Sense of smell 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 Marc Weinberg's Friday night forecast Poll Most Popular Articles Videos ArticlesSouthern Indiana man faces more than 100 charges after allegedly shooting deer from a vehicleMan shot to death in Louisville's Portland neighborhood, police sayMan charged with attempted murder in apparent road rage shooting on I-65 near Scottsburg, ISP saysTornado that ripped through southern Indiana, Kentucky upgraded to EF2Man arrested in connection to west Louisville homicide, police sayWoman charged with attempted murder after allegedly hitting husband with car in downtown Louisville3 arrested after 17-year-old found dead in apparent shooting, car crash in southern IndianaTracy Davenport sentenced to federal prison for defrauding more than 50 pool customersCRAWFORD | Louisville athletics approves a $30M deficit, because standing still costs moreChurchill Downs to no longer acquire intellectual property rights to Preakness Stakes 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.
