Can you tell (smell) the difference from different females panties ?
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- This topic has 3 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 17 years ago by Ruby Red.
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December 16, 2007 at 1:13 am #18863efropostMember
I was wondering from the more experienced pantie fetishist’s out there if you can tell the difference between the panties of different females and who wore them?
If any of you have had more then one source or supplier of worn panties does each specific women have a slightly different smell you can really tell that a different women had worn the panties?
To be fair about it lets say that you had two or even three different women wear the same type of pantie for the same amount of time under the approximate same conditions would you be able to identify a specific difference in the smell of the pantie?
EfropostDecember 16, 2007 at 5:43 am #18867Ruby RedMemberUhh, I’m no expert, but healthy women should typically be within a similar “range”.Â
If their pH is off, or if they have an infection, basically anything that throws the delicate balance off, it will smell, look and taste different.
So healthy, clean females should have generally similar scents, HOWEVER, we are all different.
There will be differences in our fluids because our bodies are different. Diet, smoking, and many other factors also influence our bodily fluids. It’s one reason the same perfume smells different on different people. It’s about pH.
December 20, 2007 at 6:36 pm #18934Love2SmellMemberHey, efropost, I’m glad to meet a kindred spirit – a panty scientist! 😉
Did you previously post on Mackenzie’s forum as “efrodian?”
The short answer to your question is yes, different women smell different, even when they are healthy non-smokers. A longer answer to you question will delve into the reasons why.
I disagree with Ruby Red that diet or pH balance affect vaginal odor that much — at least, not in otherwise healthy ladies. There has been a fair amount of science research done on how animals, including humans, respond to sexual odors. It’s complex. And while we humans may not quite be the slaves to our noses that other animals are, we do still react.
I’m going to cut and paste my comments from Mackenzie’s forum, so if you’ve read this before, my apologies:
In addition to being a panty enthusiast, I’m a biomedical scientist. My professional knowledge tells me that different womens’ panties should indeed smell different. And, not only that, there will be “different strokes for different folks.” What smells great to you won’t do it for me, and vice versa.
Much of my work has been devoted to the study of a family of proteins called MHC proteins. Most proteins in our bodies are the same from person to person. The MHC proteins are one of the few exceptions. The MHC proteins are part of our immune systems. And the reason that they differ from person to person is to slow the spread of infections. My body’s MHC might not fight a given virus very well, but yours might. And that means the virus could stop with me.
The differences between MHC proteins have an important side effect. They serve as a sort of unique chemical fingerprint which pretty much identifies you. If you have heard about organ transplants, you know that the organ donor must be “matched” to the patient. The MHC proteins are what need to be matched.
That chemical fingerprint probably serves a purpose in sex, too. There is clear evidence from mice that MHC protein pieces are presented in their sweat and urine to other mice. Mice with different smell patterns tend to seek each other out for mating. A few studies in humans, in which women have been asked to smell the worn T-shirts of men, suggest that they seek out men whose MHC proteins are different than their own. Seeking a partner with a different MHC than yourself is a way for you to maximize genetic diversity in your children.
Smells derived from MHC proteins aren’t really pheromones. They don’t say “I want sex.” What they do advertise is your genetic makeup. All this suggests that there really is something to be said for the need for “chemistry” between partners.
I don’t think that the panty-sniffing MHC experiment has been done. It might be a little hard to get funding for it from a government agency, don’t you think? 😉
December 20, 2007 at 10:32 pm #18938Ruby RedMemberI def said I’m no expert :PÂ I also said many other factors contribute to the smell
I’m glad some people passed cell biology, biochemisty, etc., like you smt, because I was LOST :laugh:
I like to keep it on the organismal level, anything smaller is too much for my brain to grab a hold of ha ha
although M&M (you know what that means :laugh:) is kinda cool and if you give me a mnemonic, oh im a sucker for those…love my mnemonics! PPMAT lol :cheer: and…
Keep Pots Clean or Family Gets Sick hee hee
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