Keith, when I originally proposed this response, it was to a problem that I
didn't know existed. In jest, and at the risk of being boring, I will
suggest it again.
There is an anti-cholengeric which sounds like it is for olfactory
hallucinations:
Clozapine (now pronounce it - OUT LOUD)
It should come with a label reading thus:
In tests, it has been known to produce splinters in one to two percent of
all cases.
Contraindications: Do not use if allergic to oak or pine.
Warning: if you have trouble breathing, remove from nose at once.
..and finally, find this kind of "Clozapine" in a hardware store, not a
drug store.
At 09:46 PM 10/28/98 , you wrote:
>I know most us PWP have lost much of our ability to smell, but does
>antone else get a smell "stuck" in their mind? I will sometimes
>encounter a strong smell that will stay with me long after I am no
>longer exposed to it. Also, I can't describe it adequately, because I
>doubt I am processing it like normal people do. I mentioned this to my
>neuro, and he was not familiar with others who reported similar
>experiences.
>
>Anyone else been there done that, or is it just me?
>
>Keith Chancey 45/14 months
>Memphis, TN
>
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Arthur Hirsch {} [log in to unmask] {} Lewisville, TX {} 972-434-2377
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Always Remember This: Happiness Is Right, So Choose Happiness
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