Two trained dogs learned to detect Parkinson’s disease by sniffing scent samples from human skin. They were part of a study ...

Joy Milne’s nose isn’t the only one getting attention. Her unique abilities have inspired a broader search: for artificial noses, trained dogs, and even an AI platforms that can replicate her ...

Joy Milne can smell Parkinson's disease and is working with University of Manchester researcher Perdita Barran on developing a swab test for early detection Milne smelled the disease on her late ...

Dogs can be trained to sniff out a telltale scent related to Parkinson’s disease from skin swabs with high degrees of certainty, potentially paving the way for non-invasive, biomarker-based detection ...

“Joy [Milne] has an extremely good sense of smell,” Barran says, “but she isn’t the only person who can smell it. What’s special is how persistent she was in her conviction that it was ...

Twelve years before her husband's diagnosis of Parkinson's disease, Joy Milne could sense something was off – specifically, she could smell it.

Scientists have now identified 10 molecules that could lead to a Parkinson’s smell test, based on 67-year-old Joy Milne’s ability to smell the disease. Screenshot from BBC Her husband was in ...

But 72-year-old Joy Milne’s strange capacity for sniffing out illness is reportedly so accurate that she rarely misses—and diagnostic laboratories are asking for her help.

Joy Milne, a Scottish nurse, met her husband Les in high school. Nearly 15 years after they met, Joy smelled something different about Les. The scent wouldn't go away, and a decade later, Les was ...

Joy Milne can smell Parkinson's disease and is working on a test to detect it early. Related: Man Finds Hope Again After a Parkinson's Diagnosis at 25 Ended His Dream of Becoming a Surgeon (Exclusive) ...

Joy Milne can smell Parkinson's disease and is working on a test to detect it early. Related: Man Finds Hope Again After a Parkinson's Diagnosis at 25 Ended His Dream of Becoming a Surgeon (Exclusive) ...