A particular “rhinostomal” sensation of tickling or pressure in the nose or pharynx often accompanies olfactory hallucinations (98). This may be analogous to the trigeminal nerve stimulation ...

Odours are first captured by special olfactory nerve cells inside your nose. These cells extend upwards from the roof of your nose towards the smell-processing centre of your brain, called the ...

"In our brain, we have 12 cranial nerves. And the first cranial nerve is called olfactory nerve, and that's the nerve that we inhale from," he says. "The olfactory nerve is very effective for ...

The nasal olfactory region is a potential route for non-invasive delivery of drugs directly from the nasal epithelium to the brain, bypassing the often impermeable blood-brain barrier. However, ...

Boosting your olfactory nerve sensitivity sharpens your ability to detect and distinguish scents. This is useful not only for chefs and perfumers but also for increased safety, taste experiences ...

Odours are first captured by special olfactory nerve cells inside your nose. These cells extend upwards from the roof of your nose towards the smell-processing centre of your brain, called the ...

The theory of odors hitherto accepted, has been, that invisible particles, emanating from bodies, and coming in contact with the olfactory nerves, produce the sensation of smell. Substances to be ...

The central nervous system (CNS), composed of the brain, spinal cord, and retina, has a limited capacity to spontaneously regenerate and this, coupled with few regenerative strategies available ...

Following an injury, the brain tries to repair the damaged nerve fibers . Unfortunately, the repair process often succeeds only partially, meaning many patients experience lasting damage to their ...

Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, National Institute of Pharmaceutical Education and Research (NIPER), Ahmedabad 382355, Gujarat, India Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, College of ...