Claire Dumarc

And you see the image in your brain, right?

Yeah.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

It seems to be more something like this.

No, it is not possible that a molecule hide in your nose and wait to arrive.

It indeed has to be because indeed, like if you had a permanent smell,

and something else happens and you cannot smell this other smell that is maybe very important for your survival, then you have to have the first smell disappearing so you can be sensitive to the second one.

And if the smell is not leaving and your system cannot process it, your brain will take over because the brain can basically also break the connections that make you smell something.

This is also why you don't smell your own odor.

You have no idea what you're smelling.

Other people do.

I'm not speaking about like intense sweat that you have like sometimes.

This one, you can smell it because you don't always smell like this, but your permanent odor, you don't smell it.

One of the best smells?

Vanilla.

Vanilla is always working as something that everyone likes.

Vanilla, really?

Yes.

It seems that there is study that shows also the maternal milk is also containing this molecule.

So maybe this is even something we learn to like very early on.