Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Thats a aign you arent genetically compatible.

This is 1000% accurate.

https://amp.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2013/sep/08/can-you-smell-perfect-partner

There is a book on the subject. Here’s an article.

Anonymous wrote:I don’t like my boyfriend’s natural body odor. It’s the way he smells when he sweats a little. Do others think this is a big deal? I’m used to enjoying my partner’s natural scent. I like everything else about him.

Not going to work in the long term, sorry. Seems like it would be so trivial but it's not.

If it's the cheese variety, using head and shoulders shampoo (on head) might fix it.

Anonymous wrote:Thats a aign you arent genetically compatible.

This is 1000% accurate.

Bad sign.

Be aware that people's natural scents change for a variety of reasons and with age. About 20 years into our marriage, I started to be annoyed by the scent of DH, and I am also really repelled by the scent of one of my kids post-puberty.

Would I abandon either of them because of my sensitive nose? Of course not. But I have taken measures to mitigate it.

What's the smell like? B.O.? Cheese?

I LOVED the way my DH smelled. All the time. I’m pretty sure it was pheromones.
So I don’t know if you can”fix” your lack of attraction to his smell.

You probably have to break up, but it's worth exploring if it's something related to his diet, alcohol intake, etc.

I think you have to break up. It doesn't get better.

Anonymous wrote:How long have you been together?

We are new, just 3 months.

Thats a aign you arent genetically compatible.

How long have you been together?

Maybe he's diabetic? Eats something weird?
It would be a deal killer for me.

I don’t like my boyfriend’s natural body odor. It’s the way he smells when he sweats a little. Do others think this is a big deal? I’m used to enjoying my partner’s natural scent. I like everything else about him.