1. fact
   fiction
2. almost fact: It's bromhidrosis.

Bromhidrosis is the scientific name.

1. fact
   fiction
2. almost fact: The hormone is called androsterone.

Androgen it is.

1. fact
   fiction
2. almost fact: Sweat does have a slight odor, and androgen intensifies it.

Sweat is indeed odorless, but it's breeding bacteria that you smell.

1. fact
   fiction
2. almost fact: It's one teaspoon of peroxide.

A teaspoon of peroxide in a cup of water could help get rid of the smelly bacteria.

1. fact
   fiction
2. almost fact: Garlic and curry are common culprits, but onions don't have an effect.

Everyone is different, of course, but all three of these foods are known to increase B.O.

1. fact
   fiction
2. almost fact: It was red meat, not beer.

Women who sniffed pads that had been swiped in the men's underarms (ewww) reported more unpleasant odors from the men who had eaten red meat.

1. fact
   fiction
2. almost fact: Young men are the best at sniffing out B.O., but the ability decreases with age.

A 2009 study showed that women are sharper odor-detectors.

1. fact
   fiction
2. almost fact: Aluminum chloride doesn't stop you from sweating -- it just gets rid of the smell.

The aluminum chloride in antiperspirants reduces your sweating -- deodorants get rid of the smell.

1. fact
   fiction
2. almost fact: The ladocrine glands are in your underarms, groin and scalp.

It's actually the apocrine glands that develop in the areas of your body that have a lot of hair follicles. This is the type of sweat that smells when bacteria break it down.

1. fact
   fiction
2. almost fact: It's probably just means that your blood sugar is a little low.

Diabetic ketoacidosis happens when there's no sugar left for the body to burn and it starts using fat instead. When this happens, a person's body odor can become "fruity."