Many people with PD lose their sense of smell which can affect their sense of taste. It makes food a lot less interesting.
April 24
Yes, Parkinson's can affect your sense of taste. It may cause foods to taste different than they used to, or less flavorful overall. These taste changes can lead to a few challenges, including:
- Shifts in food preferences
- Decreased appetite
- Difficulty maintaining a balanced diet
It's worth mentioning this to your Show Full Answer
Yes, Parkinson's can affect your sense of taste. It may cause foods to taste different than they used to, or less flavorful overall. These taste changes can lead to a few challenges, including:
- Shifts in food preferences
- Decreased appetite
- Difficulty maintaining a balanced diet
It's worth mentioning this to your neurologist, especially if it's affecting how much or how well you're eating. They can help figure out the best way to manage it and make sure you're still getting the nutrition you need.
AI-generated responses are not a substitute for medical advice. These services are not intended to
diagnose, treat, or cure any condition or disease. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.
Symptoms of Parkinson’s
April 23