Here are some ways to minimize penis and semen odor: Bathe or shower regularly, making sure to pull back the foreskin and clean the skin underneath if you are uncircumcised. Bathe or shower after ejaculation to clear off the excess sperm. Trim your pubic hair to prevent a build-up of bacteria, dirt, and sweat.
Use warm water and a gentle cleanser to wash the genitals at least once a day. Practicing proper hygiene can help avoid infections and reduce any odor coming from the penis.
As you go along the day doing other things, you perspire. Sweat, aggravated by layers of clothing and pubic hair, make the genital area an ideal breeding ground for bacteria, fungi and other odor-causing microbes. Sweat don't have foul odor. The bad scent is actually produced by microbes when they feed on sweat.
We get it — it's a common problem, but sometimes it can make you self-conscious (“wait, can other people smell that, too?!”) and affect your confidence. Inner thigh odor is caused by various factors, including excessive sweating, fungal infections, poor hygiene, and hormonal changes.
Bathe or shower regularly to help get rid of sweat. Make sure that you pull the foreskin back to clean your penis and prevent smegma build-up if you are uncircumcised. Pat your penis dry, including the skin underneath the foreskin.
Many people find that they suffer from urge incontinence or stress incontinence, particularly as they age or after having children. This incontinence means that urine leaks onto your pants, causing an ammonia smell.
Cranberry has been used for reducing the risk of "bladder infections" (urinary tract infections). It has also been used for decreasing the smell of urine in people who are unable to control urination (incontinent).
Bacteria can easily get a foothold here and grow fast, which means a fishy penis odor is likely to emanate from any area that has a smegma buildup. Excellent hygiene can prevent the problem from getting worse and can stop the penis odor in its tracks.
The truth is that when everything's normal, no one else smells any odors from a girl's vagina.
Still, it's possible that things like diet, medical conditions or a bacterial buildup on the skin could be causing odor, Kopelman says. Hyperhidrosis, the medical term for excessive sweating, could also contribute, because bacteria thrives in moist environments.
If you sense a little body odor, it's because your pubic hair is doing its job of trapping sweat, oil, and bacteria. To care for your pubic area, all you need to do is regularly rinse with water. Long story short, there is nothing dirty or unclean about pubic hair. There is no medical reason to remove it.
Olfactory reference syndrome (ORS), also known as olfactory reference disorder, is an underrecognized and often severe condition that has similarities to obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and body dysmorphic disorder (BDD). People with ORS think they smell bad, but in reality, they don't.
The acidity and antioxidants in cranberries, as well as citrus fruits, can help reduce vaginal odor by discouraging bacterial growth. Always consult with your healthcare provider if you think your vaginal scent or discharge is abnormal.
The International Menopause Society (IMS) also suggests washing the vulva with a diluted solution of baking soda to help relieve itching. They recommend using a ½ teaspoon of baking soda per 1 liter of water. Baking soda may help relieve vulvar itching due to dry skin.
Avoiding douches: These can affect the delicate pH balance of the vagina. Not using scented or flavored products in or around the vagina: Perfumes and other products, such as scented tampons, can alter the chemistry of the vagina and give rise to bacterial vaginosis.
Symptoms of bacterial vaginosis include: an unusual vaginal discharge that has a strong fishy smell, particularly after sex. a change to the colour and consistency of your discharge, such as becoming greyish-white and thin and watery.