Why Do We Have Body Odor?

Last Updated on Thursday, 15 October 2009 01:59 Written by Natural Health Team Thursday, 15 October 2009 01:59

Let’s talk about body odor. Not because it’s an interesting subject; only because we’re not supposed to have it. Body odor is a sign of internal toxicity – its odor leaking out through our skin.
How do I know? Well, I’ve cleansed my internal body thoroughly and except for the rare occasion, I haven’t had body odor in several years – which wasn’t the case before I began cleansing. And the rare occasion when it appears is generally when I’m detoxifying, in which case I can smell that toxic mess as it’s making its way out of my body.
Perhaps you’ve seen pictures of huge amounts of filth being eliminated through colon cleansing. You may have also heard that most people have ten plus pounds of old fecal matter stuck in their guts at any given time. And at some point, it’s going to start to smell.
Have you ever wondered why the average person begins having body odor somewhere between 13 and 16 years of age? And why don’t they smell prior?
The answer: It takes about that amount of time to really clog our insides up enough to produce a daily odor. For most people, 13 to 16 years of largely unnatural eating habits does the trick just fine. For most, it’ll then be another 15 to 20 years to take that stored toxicity in the body to the next level and produce what we call health problems. But the point is, we’re really not supposed to smell from the inside out.
Bad breath is another sign of internal toxicity. To understand this, you’ll need to know that it’s a straight pathway from your mouth to your colon, and the reverse path is also true. So, bad breath (unless it’s garlic produced) is a common sign of a toxic colon. I’ll let you figure out the implications of what you’re really smelling.
Morning breath is common, and since I’ve cleansed deeply, it also hasn’t appeared in years. Why is morning breath so common and why does it occur? Let me explain. . .
Our bodies detoxify themselves as we are sleeping; they take this time to do so because they are not digesting food and therefore they have extra energy to direct to the task.
So, each night, this extra energy is directed toward detoxifying us (as much as possible) from our daily incoming toxic load and previously unaddressed toxins. And each morning, we can smell the toxins that have been loosened for elimination. The white coating that is common on your tongue in the morning – those are actually toxins your body is releasing.
Morning breath is essentially a mild detoxification symptom, or a symptom people experience when their bodies are detoxifying. And the heavier the toxic load to detoxify, the greater the symptoms. So, the more toxic you are, the worse your morning breath will be.
The good news is that you can cleanse your internal body to remove a great deal of that toxicity, and along with it, remove the odors.
One nice thing about cleaning your body up enough so you no longer have body odor is that it eliminates the need for deodorant. Why is that important?
Well, most deodorants on the market have aluminum as an ingredient. That may not seem like a cause for concern until you understand that aluminum is generally associated with brain atrophying diseases, including dementia and Alzheimer’s. This makes eliminating deodorant a step in the right direction – if you want to remember your grandchildren on your eighth birthday.

Body+Odor

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