Why Don't Japanese Smell? - UniWhy

Why Japanese don’t smell?

Imagine 120 million people on a typical hot, humid summer’s day. I’ve heard some tourists say that whenever they go to Japan they bring enough shirts to wear two per day.

The second shirt they change into at midday.

While the Japanese perspire, they don’t seem to do it to the proud degree.

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What is there in the video?

Imagine 120 million people on a typical hot, humid summer’s day. I’ve heard some tourists say that whenever they go to Japan they bring enough shirts to wear two per day. The second shirt they change into at midday. While the Japanese perspire, they don’t seem to do it to the proud degree.

So in this video let us see Why Japanese don’t smell?

Japanese say body odor has more to do with food — you smell like what you eat. So, Koreans smell like kimchee and Indians smell like curry.

Obviously, this theory can’t be true or we’d all be cannibals. We all know at least one person who just cannot pass up a good kimchee or curry. This stinkiness is no revelation to us.

We’re the ones who wear deodorant whereas among the Japanese, only some do. It’s humbling to go to the supermarket and be confronted with several brands of deodorant, all in 30 ml sizes.

So what do the Japanese smell like? Not much, which is more a reflection of what they don’t eat rather than what they do. It’s a good thing because the last thing this country needs is sweaty fish riding the bullet train. Maybe that’s why Japanese people are so skinny. It’s an anti-odor strategy.

And forget about using perfume to cover up your body odors. The Japanese can tell if someone is wearing perfume from three train cars away, and are quick to wrinkle their noses. It just puts them into a funk.

They will likely swear the smell has clung to their nose hairs or taken up residence in their nasal membranes where they will have to inhale the offensive perfume for the rest of the day.

So why don’t the Japanese seem to perspire as much as we do? I have a feeling it’s because they have lived in such a humid country so long that their sweat collectively emanates from their pores and blends in with the greater moisture of the nation. How else could this country be so humid?

Our sweat, on the other hand, gushes from the pores in droplets that dribble down from the armpits. Perspiration has passionate English words to describe it, like “profuse.” Sweat travels in “rivulets.” Some people sweat “buckets” while others “sweat like pigs.” It ain’t pretty. Basically, the body is shedding tears, because it is not happy. The body feels hot, uncomfortable and exasperated.

It’s a wonder that we all head to the seaside in the hot summer. You’d think the last thing we’d want to do is swim in salt water all over again. The Japanese carry little cloths to soak up the sweat from their brow, which seems like the only place they do perspire.

So to summarise on Why Japanese don’t smell it is because of
1. Food habits
2. Biological differences

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[Bluemilk]

Pseudoscience is fun for me. Even if I don't agree with what you say, I wish more people were brave enough to speak out. Who knows? Maybe some random, uneducated, perceptive person, will elucidate a reality shattering perspective.
Even if I don't agree with what you're saying, I hope you continue to keep giving us your ideas.