A woman noticed that her husband had a "musty, yeasty" smell despite practicing good hygiene. Ten years later, he developed Parkinson's disease. She attended a Parkinson's support group with him and noticed that everyone smelled like her husband. Now, doctors are working with her to try to understand how to use the faint odor of pre-Parkinson's to stave off the disease.
Woman can identify early-stage Parkinson's by smell
Can dogs smell time?
Anyone with a dog knows that they can tell time—but how? Alexandra Horowitz is a professor and Senior Research Fellow at Barnard College with a PhD in Cognitive Science. She… READ THE REST
This woman can smell if you have Parkinson's and is helping create a new test for the disease
Joy Milne, 72, is a retired nurse from Peth, Scotland. She also has hereditary hyperosmia—she's a "supersmeller." After noticing that her husband's natural scent had changed, she eventually determined that… READ THE REST
The jars in this Egyptian tomb still smell sweet 3,000 years later
More than 3,400 years ago near Luxor, two Egyptians were entombed, surrounded by incredible artifacts including sealed and open jars of containing food to sustain the deceased's souls in the… READ THE REST
Goodbye TikTok, hello brainscrolling
TL;DR: Stop wasting time scrolling and start learning—Pearls Premium gives you lifetime access to bite-sized, 15-minute summaries of bestsellers for just $29.99. TikTok might get banned, and while it may feel… READ THE REST
Find the perfect color match every time with this handy dandy sensor
TL;DR: Match any color like a pro with the Nix Mini 3 — the go-to gadget for $69.97 until February 9. Ever stared at a wall and wondered, What shade of blue… READ THE REST
Who needs daylight? This night-vision device has you covered
TL;DR: Explore the night with this compact night-vision device — on sale for $99.99 (reg. $159) for a limited time. The night is full of wonders — if you can actually see them.… READ THE REST
