That is to say, it could be salty, sharp, metallic, sweet, or sour. It might even contain a few traces of your dinner. Thanks to your menstrual cycle, the taste may even change throughout the month. Both blood and the common ovulation-related white discharge can have an impact on food's flavor. Your smell and taste, however they may be, are fine as long as you don't detect any unusually potent smells, such as fishy odors or foul odors. Vietnamese sex movies

 Find out what it might taste like, why it might change, and what to do if the taste or smell seems off by reading on. The internal canal, or vagina, is naturally acidic. That's advantageous. It's how they maintain a balance among the bacteria that flourish below.

But some flavors that are stronger than neutral can result from that natural acidity. Some people call this flavor "metallic" or "penny-like." Some people have even compared the flavor to "battery." Due to the possibility of small amounts of blood remaining in and around the vagina in the days following menstruation, a metallic taste may actually be more prevalent. Blood naturally tastes metallic due to the iron it contains. It can be slightly sour or salty at times.

Sweat from physical activity or natural body perspiration can have a salty aftertaste when it leaves your vaginal area. If you don't thoroughly clean yourself after urinating, you might also leave behind small amounts of urine, which can also taste salty. It's also not unusual to experience a sour taste from excessive sweat, and it's most definitely not a bad thing in and of itself.

In the end, it's not supposed to taste or smell like fruit or flowers. Your vulva would provide that scent if Mother Nature had intended for your vaginal area to smell like a flower market or recently picked fruit. Instead, the body's natural odor and taste are as neutral as your body is capable of being, if not completely free of traces of perspiration, musk, and body odor.

 Because the vulva is frequently concealed by layers of clothing, anything that has been damp for a while may start to develop a slightly rancid odor or taste. This does not imply that something is wrong. It's just how bodily fluids, vulvas, and bacteria work. Your vaginal pH is most likely to blame if something tastes off. It's possible for the flavor to be salty, bitter, metallic, or sour, but it shouldn't be funky.

Your natural pH balance may have been upset if your vaginal area suddenly develops strong odors or tastes. The vagina is effective at preserving the current bacterial population. The bacteria might skew, however, if that is upset, perhaps by a new bath product or medication. That may result in inflammatory reactions, irritation, or even an infection, all of which can produce odd tastes and odors.

There are some foods that can affect how your vaginal area tastes, but the list isn't very long, and pineapple isn't on it. The taste of asparagus, which can make urine smell strongly, may also be affected. According to anecdotal reports, it is "green" or "grassy." Curry and foods with a lot of spice may also have an effect. These foods frequently cause you to sweat, and the sweat in your groin may interfere with the flavor and aroma of your vulva. After a night of drinking, things might taste a little strange if your partner dumps you. That's because drinking alcohol can make you sweat more.

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