As anyone who has ever eaten asparagus knows, whatever is ingested orally can affect the olfactory and sensory attributes of body secretions. In a blog for The Daily Loaf, part of the alternative Creative Loafing network, the “Sex and Love" editor—and his girlfriend—reported on dietary guidelines to produce more desirable tasting sexual secretions, including the use of a new dietary supplement.
BOP, designed by Lifestyle Nutrition, comes in his and hers formulations, which include artificial pineapple, banana and vanilla flavors, plus cinnamon and ginger spice seed oils to aid absorption. They’re purported to begin working within one hour and reach prime performance within two hours. According to the company’s Web site, “Smelling and tasting delicious can give you the confidence to release your inhibitions and have more satisfying oral sex experiences."
Once the editor and his partner got their timing right, he reported the supplement didn’t seem to have much of an effect on flavor; instead, there was more of a lack of taste—almost as if it neutralized odorous agents. He added consumers who are looking for more natural—and less pricey—options to accomplish the same ends could follow some basic dietary guidelines. Among those are avoiding drugs (alcohol, caffeine, etc., affect body chemistry); drink plenty of water; eat fruits high in natural sugars such as pineapple, papaya or melons; and avoid cruciferous or allium vegetables, as well as red meat and dairy (which cause a salty taste). Ultimately, a healthy diet promotes healthy body chemistry, ensuring all body secretions are harmonious.