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Deodorant Or Antiperspirant?
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Kuzutetsu a répondu le Sat 17 Sep, 2011 @ 9:34am |
 Coolness: 133005 | I d'ont think your sweat will smells differently depending from what you eat.
Its like sperm, it always smell the same, the more quantity you ejaculate the more it will smell and the more sweat that comes out of your body the more it well smell but the odor is the same its just sometimes it smells more cuz your sweating more. And of course if you d'ont wash your body properly like it has been said previously in this thread the smell w'ont go away cuz there is still sweat incrusted in your skin pores. Deodorant will only help changing your "normal sweat odor" but if you sweat like a pig for like 10+ hours straight even the strongest deodorant out there w'ont be able to "mask" all the natural scent of your sweat cuz there will be to much to be done :P And blocking the natural process of your body trying to refresh itself by evacuating the hot water from intense physical activities just seems very wrong to me as well. You take a good shower with lots of soap and scrub everywhere after your done sweating for a good smell and thats it. :) |
| I'm feeling nice shoes!; wanna fuck? right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Gamos a répondu le Sat 17 Sep, 2011 @ 1:56pm |
 Coolness: 93465 | I don't sweat much, so I never really had to worry about antipersperent. But I'm sure if its used once in a while rather than every day its a lot safer.
Also, brushing ur teeth is like saving by destroying, kinda like having airbags in a car, knowing that its possible the airbags will kill you. Or kinda like running knowing that theres a change it will fuck up your knees. Antiperssperant is really trading health for comfort. Its a lot like eating mcdonalds instead of bringing lunch from home. Yah, it saves you some time and effort, but if you it everyday ur gonna just poisoninsg ur body. Or smoking because it helps you make friends. Sure you might find it easier to meet people, but you might develop lung cancer. |
| I'm feeling a overhang right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» v.2-1 a répondu le Sat 17 Sep, 2011 @ 9:33pm |
 Coolness: 159090 | What isn't cancerous these days anyway ? Might as well stop breathing, that urban air probably contains enough carbon dioxide to cause a brain tumor.
I agree with reducing risks but I for one certainly ain't gonna stop eating, bathing and living because everything around me can kill me. |
| I'm feeling o.o right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Chocmonster a répondu le Mon 19 Sep, 2011 @ 4:20pm |
 Coolness: 40555 | Originally Posted By DATABOY
You smell what you eat. It doesnt matter how many times you wash, If you eat a lot of garlic, onions or certain spices... you will smell like those ingrediants. That argument makes no sense whatsoever man. I'm brown. I eat lots of curry. However i don't smell like it. I also eat tons of chocolate and sadly do not smell like it. it's about simple hygiene. Either you wash and put things to make you smell good. when you sweat or you don't. |
| I'm feeling mmm chocolate!!! <3 right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» databoy a répondu le Mon 19 Sep, 2011 @ 6:58pm |
 Coolness: 106085 | Originally Posted By CHOCMONSTER
I'm brown. I eat lots of curry. However i don't smell like it. I also eat tons of chocolate and sadly do not smell like it. it's about simple hygiene. Either you wash and put things to make you smell good. when you sweat or you don't. Apparently, its more complex than that... "Body odor, or B.O., bromhidrosis, osmidrosis and ozochrotia, is a perceived unpleasant smell our bodies can give off when bacteria that live on the skin break down sweat into acids - some say it is the smell of bacteria growing on the body, but it really is the result of bacteria breaking down protein into certain acids. Body odor usually becomes evident if measures are not taken when a human reaches puberty - 14-16 years of age in females and 15-17 years of age in males. People who are obese, those who regularly eat spicy foods, as well as individuals with certain medical conditions, such as diabetes, are more susceptible to having body odor. People who sweat too much - those with hyperhidrosis - may also be susceptible to body odor, however, often the salt level of their sweat is too high for the bacteria to break down - it depends where the excess sweating is occurring and which type of sweat glands are involved. According to Medilexicon's medical dictionary: Bromhidrosis (or bromidrosis) is a "fetid or foul-smelling perspiration. Apocrine bromhidrosis affects the axillae after puberty, and eccrine bromhidrosis is generalized, with excessive sweating." Sweat itself is virtually odorless to humans; it is the rapid multiplication of bacteria in the presence of sweat and what they do (break sweat down into acids) that eventually causes the unpleasant smell. The smell is perceived as unpleasant, many believe, because most of us have been brought up to dislike it. Body odor is most likely to occur in our feet, groin, armpits, genitals, pubic hair and other hair, belly button, anus, behind the ears, and to some (lesser) extent on the rest of our skin. Body odor can have a nice and specific smell to the individual, and can be used - especially by dogs and other animals - to identify people. Each person's unique body odor can be influenced by diet, gender, health, and medication. Two types of acid are commonly present when there is body odor: Propionic acid (propanoic acid) is commonly found in sweat - propionibacteria break amino acids down into propionic acid. Propionibacteria live in the ducts of the sebaceous glands of adult and adolescent humans. Some people may identify a vinegar-like smell with propionic acid, because it is similar to acetic acid, which gives vinegar its sour taste and pungent smell. Isovaleric acid (3-methyl butanoic acid) is another source of body odor as a result of actions of the bacteria Staphylococcus epidermidis, which are also present in several strong cheese types. Sweating and our sweat glands The average human body has three to four million sweat glands, of which there are two types: Eccrine glands - a type of simple sweat gland that is located in almost all areas where there is skin. They produce sweat that reaches the skin's surface via coiled ducts (tubes). When sweat evaporates from the skin the body is cooled. Eccrine glands are responsible for regulating our body's temperature. Apocrine glands - these glands are found in the breasts, genital area, eyelids, armpits and ear. In the breasts they secrete fat droplets into breast milk. In the ear they help form earwax. Apocrine glands in skin and the eyelids are sweat glands. Most of the apocrine glands in the skin are located in the groin, armpits and around the nipples of the breast. Apocrine glands in the skin usually have an odor; they are scent glands. Experts say that pheromones subconsciously influence how we react to each other; one human may find another sexually attractive because the smell of their pheromones is attractive to him/her. The apocrine glands are mainly responsible for body odor because the sweat they produce is high in protein which bacteria can break down easily. The eccrine glands produce sweat which is high in salt, making it harder for bacteria to break down the protein. In other words, a lot of our B.O. (body odor) comes from the sweat produced by our apocrine glands." [ www.medicalnewstoday.com ] Maybe all that curry is canceling the chocolaty smell ;) |
| I'm feeling bump right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» no.name a répondu le Thu 22 Sep, 2011 @ 2:00am |
 Coolness: 129160 | antisudorifique |
| I'm feeling gurnn right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» AlienZeD a répondu le Thu 22 Sep, 2011 @ 2:25am |
 Coolness: 509530 | antisadorifique |
| I'm feeling psyfun right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» FRANKB a répondu le Thu 22 Sep, 2011 @ 3:06am |
 Coolness: 103305 | Originally Posted By BAD_CHEMISTRY
Like this one time this girl got into my car and she smelled so bad I was gagging in the front seat. I mean involuntary urges to puke because of her stench gagging. I wouldn't even be able to smell that bad if I tried. hahahaha stacey stacey |
| I'm feeling jazz right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» basdini a répondu le Thu 22 Sep, 2011 @ 1:13pm |
 Coolness: 145170 | Originally Posted By DATABOY
Apparently, its more complex than that... "Body odor, or B.O., bromhidrosis, osmidrosis and ozochrotia, is a perceived unpleasant smell our bodies can give off when bacteria that live on the skin break down sweat into acids - some say it is the smell of bacteria growing on the body, but it really is the result of bacteria breaking down protein into certain acids. Body odor usually becomes evident if measures are not taken when a human reaches puberty - 14-16 years of age in females and 15-17 years of age in males. People who are obese, those who regularly eat spicy foods, as well as individuals with certain medical conditions, such as diabetes, are more susceptible to having body odor. People who sweat too much - those with hyperhidrosis - may also be susceptible to body odor, however, often the salt level of their sweat is too high for the bacteria to break down - it depends where the excess sweating is occurring and which type of sweat glands are involved. According to Medilexicon's medical dictionary: Bromhidrosis (or bromidrosis) is a "fetid or foul-smelling perspiration. Apocrine bromhidrosis affects the axillae after puberty, and eccrine bromhidrosis is generalized, with excessive sweating." Sweat itself is virtually odorless to humans; it is the rapid multiplication of bacteria in the presence of sweat and what they do (break sweat down into acids) that eventually causes the unpleasant smell. The smell is perceived as unpleasant, many believe, because most of us have been brought up to dislike it. Body odor is most likely to occur in our feet, groin, armpits, genitals, pubic hair and other hair, belly button, anus, behind the ears, and to some (lesser) extent on the rest of our skin. Body odor can have a nice and specific smell to the individual, and can be used - especially by dogs and other animals - to identify people. Each person's unique body odor can be influenced by diet, gender, health, and medication. Two types of acid are commonly present when there is body odor: Propionic acid (propanoic acid) is commonly found in sweat - propionibacteria break amino acids down into propionic acid. Propionibacteria live in the ducts of the sebaceous glands of adult and adolescent humans. Some people may identify a vinegar-like smell with propionic acid, because it is similar to acetic acid, which gives vinegar its sour taste and pungent smell. Isovaleric acid (3-methyl butanoic acid) is another source of body odor as a result of actions of the bacteria Staphylococcus epidermidis, which are also present in several strong cheese types. Sweating and our sweat glands The average human body has three to four million sweat glands, of which there are two types: Eccrine glands - a type of simple sweat gland that is located in almost all areas where there is skin. They produce sweat that reaches the skin's surface via coiled ducts (tubes). When sweat evaporates from the skin the body is cooled. Eccrine glands are responsible for regulating our body's temperature. Apocrine glands - these glands are found in the breasts, genital area, eyelids, armpits and ear. In the breasts they secrete fat droplets into breast milk. In the ear they help form earwax. Apocrine glands in skin and the eyelids are sweat glands. Most of the apocrine glands in the skin are located in the groin, armpits and around the nipples of the breast. Apocrine glands in the skin usually have an odor; they are scent glands. Experts say that pheromones subconsciously influence how we react to each other; one human may find another sexually attractive because the smell of their pheromones is attractive to him/her. The apocrine glands are mainly responsible for body odor because the sweat they produce is high in protein which bacteria can break down easily. The eccrine glands produce sweat which is high in salt, making it harder for bacteria to break down the protein. In other words, a lot of our B.O. (body odor) comes from the sweat produced by our apocrine glands." [ www.medicalnewstoday.com ] Maybe all that curry is canceling the chocolaty smell ;) the internet makes you look intelligent |
| I'm feeling surly right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Party_Girl a répondu le Thu 22 Sep, 2011 @ 2:11pm |
 Coolness: 377445 | Antiperspirant, makes my sweat smell good, :P
deodorant is not very good, blocks the pores, :( |
| I'm feeling come on right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PonChalice a répondu le Thu 22 Sep, 2011 @ 2:18pm |
 Coolness: 76225 | fun factoid:
people who use deodarant share a greater risk of adopting and incorporating nihilistic cultural values into the routine of there daily lives |
| I'm feeling pure terror right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Masa a répondu le Thu 22 Sep, 2011 @ 2:30pm |
 Coolness: 158740 | Originally Posted By PARTY_GIRL
Antiperspirant, makes my sweat smell good, :P deodorant is not very good, blocks the pores, :( Tu t'es pas trompée par hasard? C'est l'inverse, en théorie. Sinon bah t'es bizarre ;) |
| I'm feeling chaotic! right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Party_Girl a répondu le Thu 22 Sep, 2011 @ 2:44pm |
| Coolness: 377445 | haha oui jme suis tromper, sorry, :P |
| I'm feeling come on right now.. | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Masa a répondu le Thu 22 Sep, 2011 @ 2:52pm |
| Coolness: 158740 | No harm no foul :) |
| I'm feeling chaotic! right now.. | |
Deodorant Or Antiperspirant?
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