Also, irritative lesion of the uncus results in olfactory hallucinations.
2.
About 13 % of schizophrenics have olfactory hallucinations.
3.
Olfactory hallucinations can be caused by common medical conditions such as nasal infections, nasal polyps, or dental problems.
4.
The olfactory hallucination reported by the woman was an unpleasant mixture of vinegar, fecal material, and rotten eggs.
5.
In 2011 Coleman, Grosberg and Robbins did a case study on patients with olfactory hallucinations and other primary headache disorders.
6.
In the cases where the non-existent odor can be detected, this is usually considered as phantosmia ( olfactory hallucination ).
7.
Olfactory hallucination can be considered the result of the belief in an odor delusion, or the belief a result of the olfactory hallucination.
8.
Olfactory hallucination can be considered the result of the belief in an odor delusion, or the belief a result of the olfactory hallucination.
9.
Those with lesions on the temporal lobe, often brought about by a stroke but also from trauma to the head, also experience these olfactory hallucinations.
10.
This finding is consistent with the findings of Schreiber and Calvert in 1986 which also mentioned the olfactory hallucinations before the occurrence of a migraine attack in four of their subjects.
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