Thanks for responding and I have been on the path that you just described for the last 10 years. Having grown up on a farm, I know the value of good food, have hand milked cows, and made butter. I worked in the conventional pharmaceutical world for 20 years, left in '98 and started working with horses full time. My life has been an amazi…
Thanks for responding and I have been on the path that you just described for the last 10 years. Having grown up on a farm, I know the value of good food, have hand milked cows, and made butter. I worked in the conventional pharmaceutical world for 20 years, left in '98 and started working with horses full time. My life has been an amazing journey of experiences. I travel full time in the Western US, house and creature sitting, exploring different areas. This has given me a new-found appreciation for the diversity of landscapes, but most importantly for the people who inhabit them. I am quite sure that the sense of smell will return and I am most grateful that I still have my sight and the ability to explore. We create all of our reality and the concussion was a creation that in some way is beneficial. It may take some time to see the "full picture", but I am sure that it will come. Take care my friend! On we go in this amazing and magical exploration! It is a great time to be alive.
I lost my sense of smell in 2012 and it is just now returning to normal. It does take time especially when it is not just sense of smell that needs repairing and the body does what I did as a nurse...triage!
The brain bleed was close to olfactory center. I use my imagination when I attempt to smell a flower. It isn't totally a bad thing because I do not smell things like skunk spray. Time and trust heals much.
The brain can heal itself. I freaked at one point when I realized how important the sense of smell was to ID dangerous things like fire, gas leaks and such. I could be in danger and not know it. But I missed the gardenias and rose smells that I love and I also found out how much I used my sense of smell in nursing to assist my patients and ID diseases like cancer! The brain heals slowly and needs lots of cholesterol and carbs and hormones to do it so it took a long time.
The danger of not having smell has entered my mind, however I cannot concentrate on that because it really does not help in the healing process. I miss the smells of Spring the most, the lilacs, roses, and gardenias. However, I still sniff flowers and use my imagination to experience what I remember. It is weird, I have a funny sensation in the nose, I can't describe it. Despite what many scientists will say, the brain does regenerate. I will nurture it as much as possible, and go on with my life. I do have sight, hearing, and feeling and that is so very important. The sense of taste is greatly diminished but it is what it is.
I understand Valora, but never underestimate the power of the body to heal. And do what you can to keep open to that miracle. Soon we will have such wonderous technology, I believe and it will assist all who have done what they could to heal themselves and be of service to others through LOVE.
Thanks for responding and I have been on the path that you just described for the last 10 years. Having grown up on a farm, I know the value of good food, have hand milked cows, and made butter. I worked in the conventional pharmaceutical world for 20 years, left in '98 and started working with horses full time. My life has been an amazing journey of experiences. I travel full time in the Western US, house and creature sitting, exploring different areas. This has given me a new-found appreciation for the diversity of landscapes, but most importantly for the people who inhabit them. I am quite sure that the sense of smell will return and I am most grateful that I still have my sight and the ability to explore. We create all of our reality and the concussion was a creation that in some way is beneficial. It may take some time to see the "full picture", but I am sure that it will come. Take care my friend! On we go in this amazing and magical exploration! It is a great time to be alive.
I lost my sense of smell in 2012 and it is just now returning to normal. It does take time especially when it is not just sense of smell that needs repairing and the body does what I did as a nurse...triage!
The brain bleed was close to olfactory center. I use my imagination when I attempt to smell a flower. It isn't totally a bad thing because I do not smell things like skunk spray. Time and trust heals much.
The brain can heal itself. I freaked at one point when I realized how important the sense of smell was to ID dangerous things like fire, gas leaks and such. I could be in danger and not know it. But I missed the gardenias and rose smells that I love and I also found out how much I used my sense of smell in nursing to assist my patients and ID diseases like cancer! The brain heals slowly and needs lots of cholesterol and carbs and hormones to do it so it took a long time.
The danger of not having smell has entered my mind, however I cannot concentrate on that because it really does not help in the healing process. I miss the smells of Spring the most, the lilacs, roses, and gardenias. However, I still sniff flowers and use my imagination to experience what I remember. It is weird, I have a funny sensation in the nose, I can't describe it. Despite what many scientists will say, the brain does regenerate. I will nurture it as much as possible, and go on with my life. I do have sight, hearing, and feeling and that is so very important. The sense of taste is greatly diminished but it is what it is.
I understand Valora, but never underestimate the power of the body to heal. And do what you can to keep open to that miracle. Soon we will have such wonderous technology, I believe and it will assist all who have done what they could to heal themselves and be of service to others through LOVE.