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By Kelsey Patterson
- August 31, 2017 04:26 pm EDT

This question puts 'you are what you eat' to the ultimate test… But why are we asking this crazy question in the first place?
Apparently, some married ladies admit to trying a 'pineapple diet' ahead of their wedding nights and guys are chugging pineapple juice right before receiving a beej, hoping to sweeten the taste of their own personal 'juices'.
With all these drastic measures being taken, experts weigh in: does eating or drinking pineapple actually change your taste down there ?
Daytime TV's favorite scrub-wearer Dr. Mehmet Oz says yes! "Everything you eat changes the smell and the taste down there—everything," Dr. Oz said on The Real . He notes that pineapple, per say, isn't better than other health y fruits and veggies, but it certainly will make a difference in your personal aroma.
Other experts sort of agree with the TV host's claims. Sex therapist Dr. Madeleine Castellanos tells Buzzfeed Health that our bodily fluids—sweat, saliva and vagina l secretions—can all be influenced by your diet and lifestyle habits. But you can't expect one can of pineapple juice to counter the steak you ate the night before; she says it's more about your overall diet than one pre-oral encounter pineapple binge.
And while we certainly value the opinions of doctors and sexperts on this topic, we want to know: what do normals have to say on the hot-button issue?
A Cosmopolitan writer and her man each tested out the 'pineapple diet' for a few days and scheduled an oral sex date to test their hypothesis—the science project of the century, if you ask me.
Their verdict? Upon finishing the, um, experiment, she said his semen "tastes like nothing [in a good way]!" and he described her lady parts as "sweet… you really did taste good."
But before you head to the grocery for a cartful of pineapple products, check out this interesting piece of info: While one study found that eating large amounts of pineapple makes your juices taste sweeter, it also says that, regardless of what people eat, men enjoy the taste of women more than women like the taste of men. So it turns out that your man doesn't really care whether you taste like fruit when he's going down on you.
At some point, we seem to have forgotten that a vagina is supposed to smell and taste like a vagina, not a tropical paradise-scented air freshener. No matter how much pineapple you eat or drink, your vagina won't end up as a DIY piña colada. In most cases, the scent and taste of your lady parts is perfectly fine and you have no reason to fret over it or feel the need to change it.
If you're really looking for a sustainable, not all-pineapple routine your vagina will thank you for, just follow a couple of simple steps.
First, keep a healthy diet loaded with fruits and vegetables. "Any fluid you concentrate in your body is going to taste more like the things you eat than the things you don't," Oz explained. "That's why you can smell it in your sweat sometimes."
And though he doesn't recommend this (nor do we!), Oz says you can clearly taste evidence of his claims between smokers and non-smokers, regardless of their diets. Things like red meat, garlic and coffee can also make the taste and smell down there more pungent.
Finally, be sure you're cleaning your best girl properly! Feminine washes tout they can leave your vulva fresh with the scent of a tropical paradise, but they may also lead to infection and make things smell less than fresh. It's best to opt for good ol' mild soap and water.
Entertainment Tonight. Copyright 2022 PopCulture.com. All rights reserved.

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By Kelsey Patterson
- October 17, 2019 02:28 pm EDT

This question puts 'you are what you eat' to the ultimate test… But why are we asking this crazy question in the first place?
Apparently, some married ladies admit to trying a 'pineapple diet' ahead of their wedding nights and guys are chugging pineapple juice right before receiving a beej, hoping to sweeten the taste of their own personal 'juices'.
With all these drastic measures being taken, experts weigh in: does eating or drinking pineapple actually change your taste down there?
Daytime TV's favorite scrub-wearer Dr. Mehmet Oz says yes! "Everything you eat changes the smell and the taste down there—everything," Dr. Oz said on The Real . He notes that pineapple, per say, isn't better than other healthy fruits and veggies, but it certainly will make a difference in your personal aroma.
Other experts sort of agree with the TV host's claims. Sex therapist Dr. Madeleine Castellanos tells Buzzfeed Health that our bodily fluids—sweat, saliva and vaginal secretions—can all be influenced by your diet and lifestyle habits. But you can't expect one can of pineapple juice to counter the steak you ate the night before; she says it's more about your overall diet than one pre-oral encounter pineapple binge.
And while we certainly value the opinions of doctors and sexperts on this topic, we want to know: what do ~normals~ have to say on the hot-button issue?
A Cosmopolitan writer and her man each tested out the 'pineapple diet' for a few days and scheduled an oral sex date to test their hypothesis—the science project of the century, if you ask me.
Their verdict? Upon finishing the, erm, experiment, she said his semen "tastes like nothing [in a good way]!" and he described her lady parts as "sweet… you really did taste good."
But before you head to the grocery for a cartful of pineapple products, check out this interesting piece of info: While one study found that eating large amounts of pineapple makes your juices taste sweeter, it also says that, regardless of what people eat, men enjoy the taste of women more than women like the taste of men. So it turns out that your man doesn't really care whether you taste like fruit when he's going down on you.
At some point, we seem to have forgotten that a vagina is supposed to smell and taste like a vagina, not a tropical paradise-scented air freshener. No matter how much pineapple you eat or drink, your vagina won't end up as a DIY piña colada. In most cases, the scent and taste of your lady parts is perfectly fine and you have no reason to fret over it or feel the need to change it.
If you're really looking for a sustainable, not all-pineapple routine your vagina will thank you for, just follow a couple of simple steps.
First, keep a healthy diet loaded with fruits and vegetables. "Any fluid you concentrate in your body is going to taste more like the things you eat than the things you don't," Oz explained. "That's why you can smell it in your sweat sometimes."
And though he doesn't recommend this (nor do we!), Oz says you can clearly taste evidence of his claims between smokers and non-smokers, regardless of their diets. Things like red meat, garlic and coffee can also make the taste and smell down there more pungent.
Finally, be sure you're cleaning your best girl properly! Feminine washes tout they can leave your vulva fresh with the scent of a tropical paradise, but they may also lead to infection and make things smell less than fresh. It's best to opt for good ol' mild soap and water.
Entertainment Tonight. Copyright 2022 PopCulture.com. All rights reserved.

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We asked the sexperts so you don't have to.
Welcome to BuzzFeed Sex Q&A, where you can ask us your awkward, confusing, gross, embarrassing, or thought-provoking questions, and we'll provide answers from leading sexual health experts. Have a question about sex or sexual health? Send it to sexQs@buzzfeed.com .
Let me start by saying I'm 20 years old and perfectly healthy and in a committed monogamous relationship. That being said, I notice that my body (since the beginning of teenage puberty) has a fairly pungent smell...down there. Or at least it's pungent to me. It's not unpleasant, just smells like woman. I'm always afraid that my boyfriend doesn't like my aroma or my taste. He says it's fine, but what tips do you have to help make these two more pleasant? I've heard of eating chocolate and pineapple — is this true? Sincerely, A Self-Conscious Lover P.S. Any tips for his taste to be more pleasant? Oftentimes it's a little bitter. (I don't mind but nonetheless it would be nice.)
Which is not a problem, despite whatever you've been led to believe from feminine wash advertisements, the media, and maybe even shitty partners. Vaginas aren't supposed to smell like a bouquet of flowers, just like penises aren't supposed to smell like a summer night after it rains. It's the card we've been dealt, friends.
It's great that your partner isn't buying into all that crap and is totally here for Eau de You. But it sounds like you're self-conscious about it anyway, which happens. So first and foremost, know that there probably isn't anything wrong with how you smell or taste. While we haven't met your vagina personally, we're sure she's a gem.
To help answer your question, we checked in with OB/GYN Dr. Jennifer Gunter and sex therapist Dr. Madeleine Castellanos , author of Wanting to Want . Here's what they had to say:
To be fair, this myth isn't total garbage. Your bodily fluids — like sweat, saliva, and vaginal secretions — can all be influenced by your diet and lifestyle habits. For instance, eating lots of fragrant, pungent foods (think spices, garlic, meats, etc.) can make your fluids take on a little more pungent aroma, says Castellanos. Ditto for smoking cigarettes or drinking a lot of alcohol. Whereas eating sweeter foods and staying well-hydrated could lead to a less aromatic experience.
But the results aren't immediate, and it's more about your overall diet than one pre-sex meal. It takes your body a while to metabolize what you eat, and that can of pineapple juice isn't going to negate that roasted garlic and anchovies pizza you had yesterday.
Eating a healthy balanced diet, drinking plenty of water, and getting enough fiber can all help to maintain the good bacteria in your gut, she says. (And good digestion and bowel movements can obviously affect hygiene in that whole area.)
Keep in mind that your scent can also change a bit throughout your menstrual cycle due to hormonal fluctuations, says Castellanos. That said, a noticeably foul odor could be a sign of an infection, so check with your doctor if you notice that.
Have you showered today? Are those clean underwear? DID YOU WIPE FRONT TO BACK? Do you smoke cigarettes? Are you hungover AF and currently sweating out whiskey? All of these things can play a role in how you smell — vaginal secretions included. That's not to say that they'll make you smell bad — you may just have a more noticeable scent.
When it comes to cleaning your vulva, water and mild soap is all you really need, says Gunter. Douching, over-washing, or using scented wipes or washes can all throw off your vaginal pH balance and lead to infection (which can lead to odor), she says.
So just make sure you're washing the area gently, not using any harsh or scented soaps, and wearing cotton underwear to let it ~breathe~.
Basically. Semen may be a bit more concentrated, so maintaining a balanced diet and staying hydrated can also make it a little less pungent, says Castellanos. But again, no amount of pineapple in the world is going to make that semen taste like a piña colada, and honestly that would be a bit alarming anyway.
"A vagina should smell and taste like a vagina," says Gunter. "You're either interested or not."
ALSO, the more details you give, the better answers you'll get. Judgment-free zone! Feel free to sign it however you want (first name, alias, anonymous, some kind of descriptive sign-off, whatever), and we'll reach out if we end up answering your question. Check out some of the questions we've already answered:
Casey Gueren is a senior health editor for BuzzFeed News and is based in New York.
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