Sweat

Perspiration, or sweat, also referred to as diaphoresis and hidrosis, is the fluid released by sweat glands in the skin of animals.

Perspiration after physical activity.

In humans, there are two kinds of sweat glands: eccrine glands and apocrine glands. Eccrine sweat glands are found across much of the body and secrete the watery, brackish sweat most typically produced by increased body temperature. Apocrine sweat glands are found only in the armpits and a few other parts of the body. They secrete an odorless, greasy, opaque fluid that develops its distinctive odor through bacterial decomposition.

Do We Have a Specific Percentage for Men's Sweat Preferences?

No. There is no scientific research indicating that "X% of males appreciate female pussy sweat versus Y% who appreciate armpit sweat." What you enjoy smelling is subjective and depends on your genetics, particularly MHC genes, your personal history and what turns you on at the time. Some guys love natural pheromones, while others think B.O. is disgusting. There is no general rule.

Does Sweating Turn People On?

Yes, with some big caveats.

Pheromones and purity: Fresh, clean perspiration from sexual pleasure, not just exercise, sends chemical signals that might be unconsciously appealing to partners. The scent of sex itself, together with perspiration, skin oils and body fluids, is frequently described as incredibly exciting because it is directly linked to the act.

Context is everything: Some people fetishize armpit perspiration or foot sweat, and these fetishes are prevalent. For most people, though, sweat is only attractive if they are already attracted to you and in the mood. If you are chilly and damp after sprinting up the stairs, it may not seem so romantic.

Other sweat: General body odor is strongly affected by food, cleanliness and heredity. Over time, a partner's distinctive body odor can become soothing and sexually appealing.

Perspiration is not a turn-on for everyone, but the "aroma of intimacy", which includes perspiration, is generally regarded as an appealing scent. If you enjoy it, go ahead. If cleanliness is a concern, a brief rinse before getting down and dirty usually does not ruin the mood. It simply washes away the "I haven't bathed in three days" impression while leaving the natural scent intact.

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