well, when you sweat, all parts of your body become wet, and all parts of the wet, sweaty parts begin to sweat. so its not JUST underarm odor, its all over your body. your underarms are just emphasized in everyday society because if your hugging someone or give someone a highfive...or even just move, then your using your arms (and ampits, of course) and that will smell. that's why deoderant was invented. bless whoever did.
no, he does not have an underarm odor. i think it is natural for men to have a smell especially after physical activity.
use deodorant every morning and your underarm odors will be invisible.
You can put garlic under your arms, but it will not stop underarm odor. It will create the unpleasant smell of pits AND garlic.
Regularly washing the underarms with soap and water, using an antiperspirant or deodorant, wearing breathable clothing, and shaving underarm hair can help reduce underarm odor. If the odor persists, it may be helpful to see a doctor to rule out any underlying medical conditions.
Underarm odor can sometimes smell like chili due to the presence of certain bacteria that break down sweat into compounds that give off a spicy or pungent aroma. These bacteria are typically responsible for creating different odor profiles in sweat, resulting in unique smells like chili. Additionally, diet and individual body chemistry can also play a role in the specific scent of underarm odor.
Wash more frequently. Change shirt often. Try another deodorant.
I wouldn't say that's normal, but hey! at least you don't have to pay for deodorant.
The gland found in the underarm or groin is called the apocrine gland. These glands produce a thicker secretion compared to eccrine glands, and their secretions can mix with bacteria on the skin to produce body odor.
Yes.the lemon helps kill bacteria that causes odor,while baking soda nuetralizes odor.but you have to,leave the paste on for like a minute or so,for it to do it's job
bacteria
Diseases are not caused by odours. Though disease can cause odours to occur.
To reduce chemical body odor caused by medication, try showering daily, using antibacterial soap, wearing breathable clothing, and applying a natural deodorant. If the odor persists, consult a healthcare professional to explore alternative medication options or treatments.