What's your scent?

[Bella37]

Note to self.... skip the asparagus.

Oh bummer, I love, asparagus, onion, & garlic Perfume!... Looks like I'm single again, poor, poor, pitiful me! ....

 

[Harkins]

Eating a vegan diet does not guarantee good bodily odors. Nothing smells worse than urine that is eliminated by a person who has eaten asparagus.

No, it doesn't, which is why I included alcohol in my example.

However, it does eliminate the rather nasty smell of rotting animal flesh and off cow's milk smell that comes off of people who ingest those things. I only became acutely aware of that after becoming vegan. Probably the new experience of perceiving it comes from not smelling it on oneself all the time.

 

[becc]

I just use any perfume my mum has.... and boy does she have a lot but the one i use more is victoria secret pure seduction...... it smells just like the name and i love it for that........ And also because my sister's name is victoria

 

[seraphprincess]

I like different varieties of flower and fruit scents. i like body splashes that have flowery scents, I like water lily, jasmine, rose and wisteria. I like the smell of fresh flowers in the yard with morning dew. I am trying to get more flowers to grow.

 

[seraphprincess]

i have different perfumes, my mom has red door, white diamonds, white shoulders, stuff like that. I like apple cinnamon, chocolate, coffee, vannilla, fresh baked bread, clean rain, spring flowers, lavender, violets, Easter lilies, pine, tropical flowers, pizza baking, garlic bread baking, cookies baking, etc.

 

[Tommy379]

No, it doesn't, which is why I included alcohol in my example.

However, it does eliminate the rather nasty smell of rotting animal flesh and off cow's milk smell that comes off of people who ingest those things. I only became acutely aware of that after becoming vegan. Probably the new experience of perceiving it comes from not smelling it on oneself all the time.

Animal flesh smells delicious.

 

[joefizz]

Artificial...

 

[La_Vie_En_Rose]

No, it doesn't, which is why I included alcohol in my example.

However, it does eliminate the rather nasty smell of rotting animal flesh and off cow's milk smell that comes off of people who ingest those things. I only became acutely aware of that after becoming vegan. Probably the new experience of perceiving it comes from not smelling it on oneself all the time.

Using your logic, I suppose you are immune to the particular pungent aroma that often accompanies eating certain green vegetables and beans. There is a reason why the gas prevention product is called “Beano” and not “Bacono”.

Babies’ breath is one of the sweetest smells on Earth, a sweet, milky smell. When people like smelling babies, they are referring to this milk scent. It is so sweet that a delicate, white flower is named “baby’s breath”.

 

[Harkins]

Using your logic, I suppose you are immune to the particular pungent aroma that often accompanies eating certain green vegetables and beans. There is a reason why the gas prevention product is called “Beano” and not “Bacono”.

I eat beans regularly and there is no pungent odor. Beans do not smell unless they are off. They also do not produce gas if they are 1) properly soaked before cooking, with removes things like phytates ,and 2) consumed on a regular basis, and 3) consumed in a digestive tract that is already clean and free from any lingering materials needing to be eliminated.

Any pungent smell experienced is not from the beans themselves, but whatever the person ingesting them already has in their colon/digestive system. Usually meat products that haven't fully digested and waiting for enough fiber (like from beans) to help push the rotting corpse materials out of the human digestive tract.

As for green vegetables, chlorophyll(the thing that makes green plants green) is a well known body odor reducer: Just use a search engine and type in "chlorophyll" along with "body odor".

Babies’ breath is one of the sweetest smells on Earth, a sweet, milky smell. When people like smelling babies, they are referring to this milk scent. It is so sweet that a delicate, white flower is named “baby’s breath”.

I don't have children nor do I ask parents of newborns if I can smell their baby's breath, so it's not something I have experience in. However, I would imagine that the kind of milk fed to the child makes a difference. Cows milk nature made for baby cows, human mother's milk is for human infants. Since the latter is in line with nature and the former not, I can see how this could make a difference.

 

[La_Vie_En_Rose]

I eat beans regularly and there is no pungent odor. Beans do not smell unless they are off. They also do not produce gas if they are 1) properly soaked before cooking, with removes things like phytates ,and 2) consumed on a regular basis, and 3) consumed in a digestive tract that is already clean and free from any lingering materials needing to be eliminated.

Any pungent smell experienced is not from the beans themselves, but whatever the person ingesting them already has in their colon/digestive system. Usually meat products that haven't fully digested and waiting for enough fiber (like from beans) to help push the rotting corpse materials out of the human digestive tract.

As for green vegetables, chlorophyll(the thing that makes green plants green) is a well known body odor reducer: Just use a search engine and type in "chlorophyll" along with "body odor".



I don't have children nor do I ask parents of newborns if I can smell their baby's breath, so it's not something I have experience in. However, I would imagine that the kind of milk fed to the child makes a difference. Cows milk nature made for baby cows, human mother's milk is for human infants. Since the latter is in line with nature and the former not, I can see how this could make a difference.

Do yourself a favor, and smell a baby one of these days. People generally smell a baby’s head, not their mouth- just a tip. A baby smells like Heaven.

 

[La_Vie_En_Rose]

I eat beans regularly and there is no pungent odor. Beans do not smell unless they are off. They also do not produce gas if they are 1) properly soaked before cooking, with removes things like phytates ,and 2) consumed on a regular basis, and 3) consumed in a digestive tract that is already clean and free from any lingering materials needing to be eliminated.

Any pungent smell experienced is not from the beans themselves, but whatever the person ingesting them already has in their colon/digestive system. Usually meat products that haven't fully digested and waiting for enough fiber (like from beans) to help push the rotting corpse materials out of the human digestive tract.

As for green vegetables, chlorophyll(the thing that makes green plants green) is a well known body odor reducer: Just use a search engine and type in "chlorophyll" along with "body odor".



I don't have children nor do I ask parents of newborns if I can smell their baby's breath, so it's not something I have experience in. However, I would imagine that the kind of milk fed to the child makes a difference. Cows milk nature made for baby cows, human mother's milk is for human infants. Since the latter is in line with nature and the former not, I can see how this could make a difference.

As far as human milk being for baby humans and cow milk being for baby cows- there are a lot of women who are unable to breastfeed, so their babies must get nourishment by other means. My mother could not breastfeed me, and formula made me sick, so the doctor prescribed goat’s milk which did not make me sick and prevented me from starving to death. Thanks to goats, I am here today to irritate all and sundry.

 

[Mel85]

I use a whole range but one of my favourites would be Marc Jacobs “Daisy”

 

[Mel85]

Oh damn my picture didn’t upload lol.

 

[zeroturbulence]

Oh damn my picture didn’t upload lol.

Some pictures don't appear because the site they are from prevents them from being shared. There's no way to know beforehand if its protected that way, but most pics aren't.

 

[Mel85]

Wasn’t really anything important though, just a pic of the perfume

 

[Harkins]

As far as human milk being for baby humans and cow milk being for baby cows- there are a lot of women who are unable to breastfeed, so their babies must get nourishment by other means. My mother could not breastfeed me, and formula made me sick, so the doctor prescribed goat’s milk which did not make me sick and prevented me from starving to death. Thanks to goats, I am here today to irritate all and sundry.

I am sorry you had to smell like a goat when you were a child.

 

[Tommy379]

I eat beans regularly and there is no pungent odor. Beans do not smell unless they are off. They also do not produce gas if they are 1) properly soaked before cooking, with removes things like phytates ,and 2) consumed on a regular basis, and 3) consumed in a digestive tract that is already clean and free from any lingering materials needing to be eliminated.

Any pungent smell experienced is not from the beans themselves, but whatever the person ingesting them already has in their colon/digestive system. Usually meat products that haven't fully digested and waiting for enough fiber (like from beans) to help push the rotting corpse materials out of the human digestive tract.

As for green vegetables, chlorophyll(the thing that makes green plants green) is a well known body odor reducer: Just use a search engine and type in "chlorophyll" along with "body odor".



I don't have children nor do I ask parents of newborns if I can smell their baby's breath, so it's not something I have experience in. However, I would imagine that the kind of milk fed to the child makes a difference. Cows milk nature made for baby cows, human mother's milk is for human infants. Since the latter is in line with nature and the former not, I can see how this could make a difference.

I have to call BS right here.
Plant material, including beans, does not break down in the stomach to be absorbed in the intestine. The whole purpose of bacteria in the colon, is to break down plants. This leads to gas, and butt stank.
On the other hand, the enzymes in the digestive system, will normally digest animal flesh, unwinding all the proteins into their amino acids, where they enter the blood stream through the intestine. There has been actual scientific test done on this, meat consumption does not lead to more bowel gas or odor. This is in contrast to hippie vegan cult mysticism.
Does Meat Rot In Your Colon? No. What Does? Beans, Grains, and Vegetables!

 

[zeroturbulence]

I eat beans regularly and there is no pungent odor. Beans do not smell unless they are off. They also do not produce gas if they are 1) properly soaked before cooking, with removes things like phytates ,and 2) consumed on a regular basis, and 3) consumed in a digestive tract that is already clean and free from any lingering materials needing to be eliminated.

Any pungent smell experienced is not from the beans themselves, but whatever the person ingesting them already has in their colon/digestive system. Usually meat products that haven't fully digested and waiting for enough fiber (like from beans) to help push the rotting corpse materials out of the human digestive tract.

As for green vegetables, chlorophyll(the thing that makes green plants green) is a well known body odor reducer: Just use a search engine and type in "chlorophyll" along with "body odor".



I don't have children nor do I ask parents of newborns if I can smell their baby's breath, so it's not something I have experience in. However, I would imagine that the kind of milk fed to the child makes a difference. Cows milk nature made for baby cows, human mother's milk is for human infants. Since the latter is in line with nature and the former not, I can see how this could make a difference.

 

[zeroturbulence]

 

[zeroturbulence]