Welcome to Gaia! ::

Yes, diet can change the taste and smell of bodily fluids (such as sweat, semen, and vaginal discharge). The change is often subtle, so some people won't even notice a difference (I personally don't notice a difference except in my partner's sweat when he eats this one particular garlic sauce). But those who do notice a difference say that diets low in meat and high in fruits and vegetables tend to make people smell and taste the best. Strawberries and pineapples in particular are said to have the biggest impact when it comes to making semen and vaginal secretions more pleasant.

So if it's something you'd like to try, go for it. But don't be disappointed if you or your partner don't notice a huge difference and if you don't smell like roses all day; a healthy v****a does have its own smell after all and every woman does smell a bit different. Get familiar with your smell so that you can tell what's normal for you and what's not normal since changes in smell that can't be attributed to cleanliness or diet may be a sign of infection. If you think you might have a vaginal infection, schedule an ob-gyn appointment to find out for sure. And be careful with white flour, fruit, or other types of sugar if you think you might have an infection. The most common type of non-sexually transmitted vaginal infection is a yeast infection, and yeast loves sugar.