Restore Your Sense of Smell

147,166
0
Published 2021-08-21
Get access to my FREE resources šŸ‘‰ drbrg.co/44M6Dfp

Hereā€™s what recent research has to say about restoring your sense of smell.

DATA: www.eneuro.org/content/8/3/ENEURO.0168-21.2021

More videos on Insulin Resistance:
ā–¶ļø Ā Ā Ā ā€¢Ā WhatĀ IsĀ InsulinĀ Resistance?Ā ā€“Ā Dr.Ā BergĀ Ā 
ā–¶ļø Ā Ā Ā ā€¢Ā HowĀ ToĀ ReverseĀ InsulinĀ Resistance?Ā ā€“Ā ...Ā Ā 
ā–¶ļø Ā Ā Ā ā€¢Ā WhatĀ CausesĀ InsulinĀ ResistanceĀ ā€“Ā EXPL...Ā Ā 
ā–¶ļø Ā Ā Ā ā€¢Ā 28Ā InsulinĀ ResistanceĀ SymptomsĀ ā€“Ā Dr.BergĀ Ā 

Timestamps
0:00 Restoring sense of smellĀ 
0:16 New research on restoring the sense of smellĀ 
2:12 Intranasal insulin sprayĀ 
2:40 What to do for a loss of smellĀ 
3:14 How to restore insulin resistance
4:09 Share your success story!

Today I want to go over some interesting new research on restoring sense of smell. Some interesting data states that insulin is needed to repair olfactory neurons. The olfactory neurons have to do with your receptors for smell, and if damaged, this can affect your ability to taste. If you canā€™t smell, you canā€™t taste too well.

Another interesting thing is that the highest density and the highest concentration of insulin receptors in the brain are in the olfactory regions. Insulin has a huge role in the recovery of neurons after an injury. If there is not enough insulin available, you could have a hard time recovering from any type of injury to these neurons.Ā 

This is why a prediabetic or diabetic may have more of a loss of smell after damaging those neurons than someone who doesnā€™t have a problem with insulin. Even people with insulin resistance may have this problem.Ā 

Insulin resistance is very common. With insulin resistance, this means you could have an insulin deficiency in certain parts of the body, as well as excess insulin. As far as the neurons in the olfactory area in your sinuses, you could be very deficient in insulin if you have insulin resistance.

It turns out that the use of intranasal spray (spraying insulin into the sinuses) caused an immediate improvement in the sense of smell and smell differentiation.

There are many different things you can do for a loss of smell. But, restoring insulin resistance, so you have enough insulin to help repair these neurons may be the most important thing to do.Ā 

How to restore insulin resistance:Ā 
ā€¢ Go on a low-carb diet
ā€¢ Do intermittent fasting (at least 18 hours a day)
ā€¢ Take apple cider vinegar before bed (2 tbsp. in water)
ā€¢ Regular exerciseĀ 
ā€¢ Take vitamin D (at least 10,000 IUs per day)Ā 
ā€¢ Get potassium (from a supplement or from food)
ā€¢ Get vitamin B1Ā 

Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio:
Dr. Berg, age 58, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book The Healthy Keto Plan, and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals. He no longer practices, but focuses on health education through social media.

Follow Me On Social Media:
Facebook: bit.ly/FB-DrBerg

Instagram: bit.ly/IG-DrBerg

Anchor: bit.ly/Anchor-DrBerg

TikTok: bit.ly/TikTok-DrBerg



Disclaimer:
Dr. Eric Berg received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1988. His use of ā€œdoctorā€ or ā€œDr.ā€ in relation to himself solely refers to that degree. Dr. Berg is a licensed chiropractor in Virginia, California, and Louisiana, but he no longer practices chiropractic in any state and does not see patients so he can focus on educating people as a full time activity, yet he maintains an active license. This video is for general informational purposes only. It should not be used to self-diagnose and it is not a substitute for a medical exam, cure, treatment, diagnosis, and prescription or recommendation. It does not create a doctor-patient relationship between Dr. Berg and you. You should not make any change in your health regimen or diet before first consulting a physician and obtaining a medical exam, diagnosis, and recommendation. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

#keto #ketodiet #weightloss #ketolifestyle

Thanks for watching! You may want to give this a try to potentially help restore your sense of smell

All Comments (21)
  • @1976Cordoba
    Since ditching sugar and carbs 5 weeks ago my body's inflammation has declined so much, I can suddenly breathe through both sides of my nose. This is after going through a septoplasty and two turbinate reduction surgeries about 10 years ago that only improved my breathing briefly. I'm amazed.
  • @handiman5
    Thank you! You answer questions that have been on our minds for years! We're so accustomed to the problem, we rarely, if ever even realize it...especially the ability to smell odors. Thanks my friend!
  • @sasisasi7928
    Whenever i find your video related to any of my health issues, I immediately feel like my issue is going to vanish immediately... Great šŸ™
  • @99shelb
    I love how thorough your videos are and how you chart everything making it so easy to keep notes for future use šŸ‘šŸ» thank you for all you do for your audience !!
  • As a type 1 diabetic I have not beeb able to smell or taste for years. When I started keto and eating foods with zinc I can now breathe, smell and taste foods.
  • Dr. Berg, I am a black belt (since 1972) but I had been loosing mobility in arms and legs, I was gaining weight I could not exercise off of me. I found your videos and I started Intermittent fasting about 8 months ago. It has been an incredible change in my life, not just in my body. Thank you Doc. the world needs more people like you.
  • @mbaliyika1287
    I really appreciate your simple remedies and your eloquent explanation. Never get weary in doing good. Thanks a lot.
  • I have a severe lack of taste and smell you are my go to Doctor so I will definitely try your suggestion and see if I will have a testimony of thanking God for leading me to you šŸ™šŸ¼
  • @aubgriss2009
    We were told to take more zinc for loss of taste and smell. We actually never lost either when we had covid, and my husband is prediabetic. We took extra zinc the entire time.
  • @jorgeo6099
    Its like you knew I needed this right now, wow.
  • @fernanjoan104
    I have nasal polyps, which is why my sense of smell was impaired. But I did notice that being on ketosis brings back my sense of smell... not conpletely yet... but it is there now... this is a good video.
  • @user-wo8ze4ji1u
    I've been following you for a couple of few years so far. I first found you when I was researching fatty liver disease. Learned how to do intermittent fasting from you. And learned what to do to cure the fatty liver disease. it took me a while. I no longer have fatty liver disease. No I'm working on getting rid of gall stones and trying to restore my sense of smell and taste that I lost decades ago
  • @nancyharlow4941
    Thank you so much for your helpful information. May the Lord be with you today and bless you.
  • Yeah. You should do intermittenting fasting for your body to not work on all the food and nutritions but on recovering and cleaning your body from the inside.
  • @wildt0n
    Thank you Dr berg for your valuable video and add free content
  • @macbelle3rd108
    Regarding essential oils, basil & lemongrass help restore sense of smell. When we got covid, i was sense of smell-less for 1 day before it came back! Applying the oils back of earlobe & under the toes
  • @kittyshiv
    very interesting, I've always had issue with smell, could only smell very strong scents etc definitely am insulin resistant. thanks for vid!
  • Outstanding Dr. Berg!! Luckily I donā€˜t have any problems right now and nobody I know, yet. Crazy time, but this info could make a huge difference. Iā€˜ve heard long-haulers are still suffering from loss of smell/taste, some over 1 year šŸ˜”
  • Wow..very interesting information about Insulin relation to smell ..once again Dr Berg bringing new facts..thank u and regards šŸ™