https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nWEzYmDmFOocY1P6xP3mpT5iA7AMoMd9zu-bHY2V6L0/edit?usp=sharing
Abstract
The SARS-CoV-2 pandemic has precipitated a silent, secondary crisis of neurological dysfunction, manifesting most pervasively as the disruption of the chemical senses. While the acute respiratory and vascular pathologies of COVID-19 have dominated clinical discourse, the long-term sequelae of olfactory dysfunction (OD)—specifically anosmia, hyposmia, and parosmia—represent a fundamental alteration of the human sensory landscape. This report, titled "The Viral Veil," investigates the specific, often under-reported impact of this sensory severance on female sexual signaling and the maintenance of intimate bonds.
By synthesizing findings from over 300 distinct research sources, this document constructs a comprehensive pathological model of how the virus dismantles the "chemosphere" of human connection. We challenge the early assumptions of direct neuronal infection, presenting evidence that the "Viral Veil" is constructed through the destruction of sustentacular support cells and a profound, epigenetic "nuclear memory" defect that silences olfactory gene expression. Furthermore, we apply the affective neuroscience framework of Jaak Panksepp to demonstrate how this peripheral sensory loss uncouples the central SEEKING system, effectively castrating the dopaminergic drive for social exploration and sexual anticipation.
Crucially, this report proposes a novel therapeutic paradigm: The Biotic Training Protocol. Diverging from the standard Hummel method (Rose, Lemon, Clove, Eucalyptus), which targets general environmental discrimination, this protocol utilizes biologically relevant human scent analogs—Cumin (sweat/volatiles), Sandalwood (steroid/intimacy), and Costus Root (animalic/sebum)—to retrain the brain for the specific chemical signatures of the human body. This recovery roadmap offers a scientifically grounded pathway to pierce the viral veil and restore the primal foundations of human intimacy.
admin,I spotted the research section, move if needed.