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How to cope with the smell and the grime?
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<blockquote data-quote="nlj" data-source="post: 639323" data-attributes="member: 17650"><p>Thank you all so much for your posts and suggestions. Thanks to those who posted about their own issues with bad-smelling children and other relatives. It's a sensitive issue. My son won't use any products that he percieves to be damaging to the environment, such as deodorant spray and many products with scents or additives. So he showers and then his armpits and feet start smelling pretty much straight away. I agree with Guideme who wrote about disease and infection spreading. I hate him going in the fridge and handling food and won't eat anything he's touched. </p><p></p><p>Cedar's post touched me:</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>I agree with this Cedar. Smell is a potent stimulator of emotions and memories. That idea of a 'scent of homeless' is very true and very sad.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nlj, post: 639323, member: 17650"] Thank you all so much for your posts and suggestions. Thanks to those who posted about their own issues with bad-smelling children and other relatives. It's a sensitive issue. My son won't use any products that he percieves to be damaging to the environment, such as deodorant spray and many products with scents or additives. So he showers and then his armpits and feet start smelling pretty much straight away. I agree with Guideme who wrote about disease and infection spreading. I hate him going in the fridge and handling food and won't eat anything he's touched. Cedar's post touched me: I agree with this Cedar. Smell is a potent stimulator of emotions and memories. That idea of a 'scent of homeless' is very true and very sad. [/QUOTE]
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How to cope with the smell and the grime?
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