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"I think we can pretty much all agree that it sucks to stink. But would you forgo a few swipes of deodorant under your arms for a deodorant that you eat instead? Banking on the idea that what you eat can directly impact how you smell, Deo Perfume Candy contains geraniol, a component of rose oil that supposedly &amp;quot;aromatizes&amp;quot; as it&amp;#x27;s exuded through your skin, producing a &amp;quot;beautiful rose fragrance.&amp;quot; One serving of the &amp;quot;nutricosmetic&amp;quot; candy--four pieces--contains 12 mg of geraniol, but the strength and duration of its effects depend upon how much you weigh (the four-piece serving size is recommended to someone weighing 145 pounds). The candy&amp;#x27;s deodorizing effects are supposed to last for six hours. Sounds... plausible, right? It must, at least to some people--both versions of Deo (regular and sugar-free) are sold out on Amazon. But experts aren&amp;#x27;t convinced. George Preti, a chemist at the Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia, told ABC News: &amp;amp;#8220;Certainly if an aromatic spice gets on your skin, it can persist for quite some time. ... But whether eating something can make it exude through your pores... it&amp;amp;#8217;s just never been demonstrated.&amp;amp;#8221; Hmm... what do you think? Would you try it, or stick with your tried-and-true methods of blasting B.O. (which are...)? More on body odor: * Would You Tell a Friend She Has B.O.? * Poll: What Are Your Feelings About Feet? (And, a New Product for Stink-Free Sandals) * Everything You Don&amp;#x27;t Know About Your Ladyparts... But Should! Photo: Thinkstock"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/health-fitness/blogs/vitamin-g/2012/11/health-do-or-dont-a-deodorant>