The Chinese are a more well evolved race, and a LegU student recounted embarrassing experiences

Mondo Social Updated on 2024-02-13

During her study in Europe, she noticed the difference in physique between Chinese students and Europeans. She started by mentioning the issue of body odor. We are very proud that Chinese people are less likely to suffer from fox odor. However, among Westerners, body odor is something that they themselves admit and agonize. The Chinese student recalled an embarrassing experience after a physical education class when she was sniffed by a crowd of white classmates. However, instead of smelling uncomfortable body odors, she surprised and intrigued her classmates. The international student's European classmates exclaimed one after another, asking in surprise: "Why doesn't she have a smell on her?" The experience was both embarrassing and amusing for the international student.

The international student also talked about earwax problems. She found that many cotton swabs were used as a tool to clean earwax in local pharmacies in Europe. After understanding, she learned that white people's earwax is mostly wet, so they are used to using cotton swabs to clean their ears instead of using ear picks like Chinese. This shocked her a little, because most of the earwax in Chinese is brittle dry earwax. She went to check the information and learned that dry earwax is mainly concentrated in East Asians, and most people in the world have wet earwax. When she told her European classmates about the discovery, they were also surprised and wanted to pinch her ears to see if it matched the situation.

Regarding the issue of body odor, the data shows that there may be several reasons for the heavier body odor in the West. The first is eating habits. Westerners like to consume foods with strong smells like onions, garlic, cheese, etc. These foods produce odor substances during digestion, which are then excreted through ** and breathing, increasing body odor. In contrast, Chinese also eat onions, garlic and other foods, but our body odor is lighter, which may be related to more complete genetic evolution. In addition, personal hygiene habits can also be an important factor in body odor. No matter who you are, as long as you don't have good hygiene habits, such as not bathing often, changing clothes, etc., it will lead to worse body odor.

Secondly, the development of sweat glands is also one of the reasons for the heavier body odor in the West. Their sweat glands are more developed and they sweat a lot in hot weather or after exercise. Sweat itself has no odor, but it produces an unpleasant odor when mixed with bacteria on the surface.

In addition, body odor may also be related to genetics. Body odor can vary between different races and individuals, and as a result, the heavier body odor in the West may be related to their genetic background. The dryness and wetness of earwax are also genetically determined, and people with dry earwax are less likely to have fox odor.

However, when it comes to body odor and earwax, be aware of individual differences and the influence of environmental factors. Some people have a more sensitive nose and are more sensitive to odors, while others may not be sensitive to the same odors. At the same time, people's acceptance of body odor will also vary depending on the environment in which they live.

Finally, some netizens left messages expressing their agreement with the characteristics of Chinese body odor and earwax, believing that Chinese are the most evolved race. However, as people age, the type of earwax in Chinese people may change. Some people who have more contact with foreigners may be deeply aware that the habit of Westerners to wear perfume may be related to their heavier body odor. In addition, Chinese are accustomed to cleaning their ears with ear pickers instead of cotton swabs.

In general, there are some differences between Chinese and Westerners in terms of physique, including body odor and earwax type. These differences may be related to factors such as genetics, dietary habits, well-developed sweat glands, and personal hygiene habits. However, it is important to note that body odor and earwax problems should take into account individual differences and the influence of environmental factors.

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