Loss of taste and smell is one of the possible symptoms of neocoronaryngitis, but not all patients with neocoronaryngitis experience this symptom, and it does not necessarily mean that you have neocoronaryngitis just because you have loss of taste and smell. The main symptoms of patients with new crown pneumonia include fever, malaise, dry cough, and some patients may experience sore throat, runny nose, nasal congestion, loss of taste and smell, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. The loss of taste and smell in some patients may be due to the destruction of olfactory and gustatory nerve cells by the neocoronavirus, which can be recovered in most patients. Symptoms of taste and smell loss may be due to infection with neocoronavirus pneumonia or due to other diseases. During the epidemic period, especially if you have a history of living in a high-risk area or have been in close contact with a confirmed case of CKP, you should immediately notify the local epidemic prevention department and have a nucleic acid test performed at a designated location to confirm the presence of CKV infection. If neocoronavirus infection is confirmed, intensive isolation and treatment are required. If it is determined that there is no neocoronavirus infection, the presence of taste and smell loss should be investigated for possible other causes and treated aggressively.