Three Important Oils That Assist With Intimate Space Odour & Hygiene

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Ladies, if we’re being honest, we’ve all seen panic when we notice a strange or unusual smell down there. What many people don’t realize is that there shouldn’t be any reason to panic. An odor in your pubic area and small changes from time to time are completely normal. These variations in smell are likely due to your menstrual cycle, hygiene habits, or sexual activity.

However, if you notice a distinct smell change down there, you may not feel comfortable talking about it, but there is no way you should ignore it. The best way to describe a normal public smell is musk. During or right after your period, the smell may be more metallic. A “fishy” or other strong smell is not normal and can signal that something is wrong.

Dr. Natasha Sharma, Sanfe, a domestic feminine hygiene and intimate hygiene brand, explains natural ways to keep shame odor at bay with proper hygiene and essential oils / oils!

How to make your pubic area smell good

Tea tree oil
Image: Shutterstock

Good hygiene down there is important to make sure you don’t have an unpleasant odor of shame. Cleanse the skin of your pubic area with a gentle intimate wash to get rid of dirt, sweat and dead skin. Never use women’s products with harsh chemicals or additives as they can upset the natural pH level down there. Make sure to wipe yourself dry after using the toilet. Prolonged wetness and damp surroundings are a breeding ground for many infectious bacteria and fungi.

Essential oils for our intimate areas:

1. Tea tree oil

Tea tree oil
Image: Shutterstock

Tea tree oil is an essential oil for many ailments due to its amazing antimicrobial and antifungal properties. Evidence shows that tea tree oil is an effective treatment for yeast infections in the pubic area from candidiasis, and therefore can be safely used to prevent it.

2. Lavender oil

Coconut oil
Image: Shutterstock

The use of lavender oil for feminine scent is popular. Not only is it an effective remedy for feminine odors and deodorants, but it can also help treat bacterial vaginosis as it has natural antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties.

3. Coconut oil

Coconut oil
Image: Shutterstock

Evidence for the effectiveness of coconut oil as a lubricant is largely anecdotal to date. In addition to being a proven moisturizer, coconut oil also has antimicrobial and antibacterial properties that can help fight urinary tract infections, yeast infections, and certain drug-resistant infections.

Also read: At this time of the month? These tips will help keep your private parts clean

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