She Comes First Summary (P1 C16): A Woman’s Scent

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This post is a She Comes First summary. Specifically, it is a summary of Part 1, Chapter 16: Scent and Sensibility.

She Comes First was written by Ian Kerner. This chapter summary was written by Sam Fury.

One of the biggest reasons some men feel hesitant about giving oral sex is concern over a woman’s hygiene—particularly the smell of her genitals.

But here’s the truth: the vagina is a self-cleaning organ. In fact, it’s often more sanitary than many other parts of the body, including the mouth.

Contents

Yogurt-Fresh: A Natural Comparison

Believe it or not, the vagina has something in common with a fresh carton of yogurt. That’s because both contain the same type of healthy bacteria—lactobacilli. These good bacteria help maintain a balanced pH and protect against infections.

When to Be Concerned

Most of the time, if there’s an unpleasant odor, it’s simply a sign that a wash is needed. Personal hygiene goes a long way.

However, if the odor persists even after bathing, it might be due to a bacterial infection like bacterial vaginosis. In that case, it’s best to see a doctor.

The Taste and Smell Spectrum

Every woman has her own unique scent and taste. Some are sweet, some musky, others more neutral. All are normal.

Several factors can influence this, including:

  • Diet

  • Medications

  • Hormones

  • Vitamin deficiencies

  • Drug or alcohol use

These variables can shift things temporarily, but none are usually a cause for concern.

A Promiscuous Smell

Semen is highly alkaline, which can temporarily raise the vagina’s pH levels and encourage the growth of odor-causing bacteria.

The body typically rebalances quickly, especially if the sperm comes from a regular partner. But with a new, unfamiliar partner—particularly with unprotected sex—it can take a bit longer for the vaginal environment to stabilize. That shift may sometimes be noticeable in scent.

Bottom Line

The vagina is a remarkable organ—self-cleaning, resilient, and usually quite healthy. A little understanding goes a long way in eliminating the stigma and misconceptions around its natural scent and taste.

If you’re concerned, just remember: clean is clean, and if something seems off, a gentle conversation (or a visit to the doctor) is usually all it takes.

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