Apocrine glands are only found in certain parts of the body, such as the armpits and—you guessed it—the groin. Another reason the penis might smell a little funky is because of where it spends most of the day.
If you think about it, this is kind of like what we do to our feet, keeping them confined in socks and shoes all day—and most people would say that their feet smell. Soaping up in the shower should get rid of the funk. But if the penis has a particularly bad odor, or it can't simply be washed away, this might indicate a health problem.
If a man is also experiencing discharge and it smells, he could have an sexually transmitted infection like gonorrhea or chlamydia. Another possible cause of a smelly penis is a buildup of smegma, a cheese-like substance consisting of naturally-secreted oils, dead skin cells, and moisture. Bohl, because it can get trapped under the foreskin. He advises careful washing of the penis in the shower, and if there is any smegma buildup, it should be wiped away.
Gives the room a nice feel. There is also a big couch and chair in the room, which is not shown here. I was less impressed by it. The bathroom was a big let down and I'll explain why after these pictures. So I had bathroom issues. The size is average. There were functional issues as well.
The seating in the shower was a bit small, and shower head was a bit weak. My biggest problem was with the tub. I sat in the touch for a nice hot bath, and after I got it, it wouldn't drain.
To drain the water you had to hold up the plug. There was neither a button nor string to pull. It was practically bolted down to only lift so far. I let housekeeping deal with it when I left, cause I'm not waiting to let the water drain out.
Stupid design. The Vdara is brand new, and my room still had that glue smell when you walk in. A big turn-off. Turpentine anyone? Didn't stay in the hotel long enough to make a big deal about it.
The house-keeping was very attentive. They saw me check-in, and rang my bell to see if I would need anything. Extra towels are always nice please!
The biggest pluses about the modern feel of the Vdara include the pool, spa, and security. In no particular order: Security first, I felt relatively safe as a guard was posted outside the elevators checking for room-keys prior to entry.
The pool was crowded with beautiful women. Sorry no pics allowed. I guess this is how the other half lives. You can tell by the idiots who swim with their rolex's on, or the many attractive women working on their perfect tans. The food was moderately priced. I had a trio of mini turkey burgers. Now I know many of you have heard about the poor design of the window coating. Yes it's partially true. As I was tanning in 85 degree weather, the pool area magnified by the rays from the window felt like it was in the high 90s to low s.
But that's ok. Extra-sunscreen and rotating every minutes will do you some good. I made sure to be on a timer to avoid sunburn. Note to self, buy sunscreen at the local CVS across from the Monte Carlo, cause it's a rip-off at the pool.
The best part of my stay at the Vdara was the Spa. Please do check it out. It's pricey yes. But worth it. I was literally falling asleep through the massage, and possibly snoring a little perhaps.
I was literally that relaxed. She was amazing. Throughout the s and early s benzene was added to after-shaves and douches to give these products a sweet aroma. It was also used as a solvent to decaffeinate coffee. Although you might like the scent, you should definitely avoid it. Our nose can evoke powerful, vivid memories if it catches a familiar scent.
This powerful connection between scent and memory is sometimes called the Proust phenomenon , a nod to French author Marcel Proust, who eloquently described a potent memory of childhood evoked by the smell of a madeleine biscuit dipped in tea. But the link is more than literary. The thalamus functions as an operator switchboard of sorts, connecting sensory inputs from our eyes, ears, tongue and touch to the right parts of the brain so we can register and make sense of them.
But scent bypasses this switchboard entirely, in favor of a direct line. That's why smells make our brains form strong, emotionally salient memories and at a subconscious level. Maybe your brain linked the smell of gas with happy childhood memories of summer road trips, going out in the motorboat, riding your bike on the side of a country road as a kid, or spending time in the garage as dad worked on the car. When you catch that benzene aroma, it may trigger a cozy, nostalgic feeling linked with a salient memory.
Another theory focuses more on the physical effect benzene has on nerve receptors that detect the smell. Benzene and other hydrocarbons, when inhaled, have a suppressing effect on the nervous system, which results in a temporary, euphoric feeling.
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