Specially trained dogs, Bumper and Peanut, exhibit remarkable accuracy in detecting Parkinson's disease through skin swabs.

Dogs trained to detect Parkinson’s disease using scent have shown remarkable accuracy in new research. In a double-blind ...

When presented skin swabs, the dogs were up to 80% effective in accurately detecting people with confirmed Parkinson’s, ...

The smell of sweat can be a sign of diseases hidden in the body. So, know the opinion of experts and what health problems can ...

Dogs can be trained to reliably sniff out Parkinson’s disease from a person’s sebum, or skin secretions, a new study found.

Parkinson’s disease has a scent, and trained dogs can smell it with surprising accuracy, years ahead of diagnosis.

Trained dogs can detect Parkinson’s disease from skin swabs with up to 98% accuracy - years before symptoms appear, a new ...

Man’s best friend could play a critical role in agriculture finding the spotted lanternfly and powdery mildew through scent.

You might not be able to detect the smell on yourself. If you have already been outside, that particular scent will not stand out to you as much as it would to someone waiting for you inside.

The smell in the laboratory was new. It was, in the language of the business, tenacious: for more than a week, the odour clung to the paper on which it had been blotted.

Researchers are now profiling the chemicals released from decaying bodies, in an effort to create a sensor that might be able to sniff out corpses in the rubble, or determine a dearly departed's ...