Gabby's Tip: Natural body odors are an accurate attractor and compatibility test

Natural body odors are an accurate attractor and compatibility test

Most everyone brings about a dozen unique industry-added scents into the space of others. We're talking about laundry detergents, softeners, soaps, shampoos, deodorants, toothpastes, mouthwashes, perfumes, shaving creams/after shave lotions, hair products, and various cosmetics. And, each part of the body (hair, ears, breath, armpits, crotches, and toes) emits its unique smell which even varies for each person depending upon the time of day/month and activities, and most importantly, ones diet. Given that few couples use the same scented products a bloodhound dog might detect upwards of 25 distinctly different odors swirling between two people. Most scents dissipate or vaporize (but not completely) as the day/event passes.

Will the real you please emanate:

Few people are aware that the body emits natural pheromones referred to as your natural sexual attractor scents. These are the aphrodisiac-like scents that your perfect partner will be driven to respond to favorably; they heighten and enhance the experience of intercourse. Appropriately, most won't be attracted by your DNA's unique natural scents, and others will find them outright unpleasant and stay at arm's length from you, which is as it should be.

Now here's the problem. If you mask your natural scent with fragrances (say a vanilla scented shampoo) you are not tapping into the brilliant design of our natural partner-detector, our nose. It could be said that you, a naturally musty-scented person, are using artificial lures that attract someone who likes vanilla, and both wonder why there's no "chemistry" between you.

Partners who are compatible, who are both meat eaters or both vegetarians, who communicate openly, honestly, and spontaneously, no significant withholds (harboring withholds create toxins and foul-smelling breath) will tell you they are turned on by each others various natural odors.

Note: Smokers are virtually suicidal, they have yet to commit to life and living so these odor tips won't work for them.

Two approaches:

The first approach might be called holistic, the second we'll call the semi-purist. For the holistic approach there are no tips and it doesn't require any instructions or advice, one simply bathes when they feel the need. Such a person ensures, as much as possible, that products they buy are scent-free.

Tips for the semi-purist:

Start buying unscented products (after 2-3 washings the scents will disappear from your sheets and clothing). Use Thai Stick underarm deodorant, it kills odor-causing bacteria without leaving a scent. Wear sandals without socks. Brush your teeth with unscented tooth powder and scrape your tongue and then go to a party. Just walk around and pause for a few minutes beside each prospect (flapping your arms might helpand see who ends up automatically attracted to you. A few dances will allow you both to whiff each other for possible compatibility. Keep in mind that you most likely will judge your natural underarm odor to be unpleasant, however, if you've washed within 24 hours then that's the real you. Of course body scents vary depending upon whether you eat animals. A semi-purist doesn't mask their natural body odors but they also don't let themselves get too ripe, concerns for fellow shoppers is a consideration.

Tip for the semi-purist male:

Always use a face cloth to scrub your penis. Use an unscented non-soap PH balanced cleanser/body wash. The test for cleanliness is to smell the sudsy face cloth before and then after the first try; you'll notice after this first scrub that there is still a smegma-like odor. Repeat, while at the same time engorging (erecting) the head somewhat, repeat until there is no discernable odor. Then blow-dry your penis and scrotum. Press each testicle against the scrotum (ball sack) so as to flatten the bacteria-hiding-growing surface area. It's the pores that retain the odors. Women, print out this tip and show it to your partner—few if any mothers, and even fewer fathers, ever taught their son this important tip.