I recently noticed dat weneva i stand, sit or come close to pple dae tend to blow air out of their noses as though they perceive smth smth died\rotten. Somtimes dae even spit. At first i tot it cud b hygiene issues but no matter hw much i upped it their reaction to me still doesn't change. I even mustered d courage to ask or two person n dae said ntn but their response was nt encouraging. Personally i hv bin observing myself but i still cant sense any smell. Dear Lord, am i bin over sensitive or wat. Somebody pls help coz it seems am begining to lose my mind. Tnks

Allisonflora:
I recently noticed dat weneva i stand, sit or come close to pple dae tend to blow air out of their noses as though they perceive smth smth died\rotten. Somtimes dae even spit. At first i tot it cud b hygiene issues but no matter hw much i upped it their reaction to me still doesn't change. I even mustered d courage to ask or two person n dae said ntn but their response was nt encouraging. Personally i hv bin observing myself but i still cant sense any smell. Dear Lord, am i bin over sensitive or wat. Somebody pls help coz it seems am begining to lose my mind. Tnks

what actually is the problem,is it mouth or vigina odour,chat me on this number: 08038220168,let's discuss

It should surely be body odour.

Anyone who has reached puberty can produce body odour, as this is when the apocrine sweat glands develop, which produce the sweat that bacteria can quickly break down.
Men are more likely to have body odour, because they tend to sweat more than women.

Things that can make body odour worse include:
1. being overweight
2. consuming rich or spicy food and drink – such as garlic, spices and alcohol
3. some types of medication – such as antidepressants
4. certain medical conditions – a fruity smell can sometimes be a sign of diabetes, while a bleach-like smell may indicate liver or kidney disease.


5. Hyperhidrosis is a condition where a person sweats excessively and much more than the body needs to regulate temperature.
If you have hyperhidrosis, you may also have smelly feet (bromodosis). Smelly feet are caused by wearing shoes and socks that prevent sweat evaporating or being absorbed, which attracts bacteria.

A body odour problem can usually be managed by getting rid of excess skin bacteria – which are responsible for the smell – and keeping the skin in the affected area (usually the armpits) clean and dry.

Your armpits contain a large number of apocrine glands, which are responsible for producing body odour.
Keeping your armpits clean and free of bacteria will help keep odour under control. Following the below advice can help you achieve this:
1. take a warm bath or shower every day – to kill the bacteria on your skin; on hot days, you may need to have a bath or shower twice a day
2. wash your armpits thoroughly – using an antibacterial soap
3. use a deodorant or an antiperspirant – after bathing or showering
4. regularly shave your armpits – this allows sweat to evaporate quicker, giving bacteria less time to break it down
5. wear natural fibres, such as wool, silk or cotton – they allow your skin to breathe, which means your sweat will evaporate quicker
6. wear clean clothes – make sure you wash your clothes regularly
7. limit the amount of spicy foods you eat – such as curry or garlic, because they can make your sweat smell; evidence also suggests that eating a lot of red meat tends to make body odour worse
8. Deodorant and antiperspirant
The active ingredients used in antiperspirants and deodorants differ, so you may find some more effective than others.
Deodorants work by using perfume to mask the smell of sweat. Antiperspirants contain aluminium chloride (see below), which reduces the amount of sweat produced by your body.
9. Use roll-on antiperspirants if you sweat heavily, as they tend to be more effective.

Aluminium chloride is the active ingredient in most antiperspirants. It helps prevent the production of sweat.


If the above self-care advice doesn't improve your body odour, you may need a stronger antiperspirant that contains more aluminium chloride.
Your GP or pharmacist can recommend a suitable product and advise about how often you should use it.

http://www.geneith.com/2017/12/10-vital-skin-care-tips-for-everyone.html

for the the fact that you suspect something it means something is wrong somewhere......pls try to get some medical attention quickly before it's late and meet only the right people for advice don't seem too desperate for solutions...... I totally understand how you feel - but be strong my dear you are not alone in this. this is the little i can offer.