One more for the homies in the hood...

From a 1991 Earl Mindell book: " Glycine has also been used to treat certain types of acidemia (low blood pH), especially one caused by a leucine imbalance which results in an offensive body and breath odor, a condition formerly treated only by a dietary restriction of leucine."

Also, "The main source of sulfur in the feces and intestinal gas is from animal foods, and more specifically, the sulfur-containing amino acids found in animal proteins...Small amounts of sulfur also come from additives and vegetable foods....a large portion of the sulfur that does not leave with the feces and flatus is absorbed through the intestinal walls, into the blood stream where it is excreted in the urine or into the breath and sweat as foul breath and Body Odor ." (link below) ©†ƒ……•™¼‡_Original_Message_¾€š½ž¢«»¬ï°©

One more for the homies in the hood...

From a 1991 Earl Mindell book: " Glycine has also been used to treat certain types of acidemia (low blood pH), especially one caused by a leucine imbalance which results in an offensive body and breath odor, a condition formerly treated only by a dietary restriction of leucine."

http://www.nealhendrickson.com/mcdougall/020800pubadfarts.htm

More...
Should ketones build up in the bloodstream of diabetics, a fruity smell on the breath can result.
http://www.daref.org/z6009.html

"A fruity smell, for example, may be a sign of diabetes while an ammonia like smell could indicate liver disease. In addition, a rare condition known as fish-odor syndrome (trimethylaminuria) causes an odor similar to rotting fish."
http://66.102.7.104/search?q=cache:8BLX0JTPs7AJ:www.doc.state.ok.us/humanresources/PDF%2520Files/Healthy%2520Bytes-Body%2520Odor%2520and%2520Sweating.pdf+menopause+body+odor&hl=en
©†ƒ……•™¼‡_Original_Message_¾€š½ž¢«»¬ï°©

And another...
Should ketones build up in the bloodstream of diabetics, a fruity smell on the breath can result.
http://www.daref.org/z6009.html

Dysbiotic (messed up) bacterial balances in the gut can not only produce stinky poopies or malodorous gas, but through the "leaky gut" effect can possibly transmit such odors and other manifestations body-wide. Pathenogenic infections of the gut, as well as gut bacterial imbalances of normal bacteria due to various causes, can be evaluated through a Comprehensive Stool Analysis (link #1). This can be helpful if you routinely experience some sort of gut disturbance. If not, I'd probably pass of this $300 test.

The small bowel (upper bowel) has modest amounts of bacteria due in part to stomach acid and constant propulsion of gut contents (and therefore bacteria) down the tract, limiting bacterial overgrowth. The large bowel (colon, or lower bowel), however, is normally full of bacteria. A disorder called "Short Bowel Bacterial Overgrowth" (SBBO) can lead to overgrowth of bacteria there, typically causing abdominal pain and cramping, diarrhea (which can sometimes be bloody), dyspepsia, mucus in stool, bloating, gas, bad breath, or weight loss. This may or may not have an effect on overall Body Odor , but gastrointestional bacterial disturbances in general can result in odors, although I would think (strictly my opinion) that such Body Odor might only be present if one ALSO experienced routinely malodorous stools or gas. In simplistic terms, a stinky bowel might stink up the body since a leaky gut is quite porous, while inoffensive bowels (bowel movements and gas aren't really supposed to smell much, believe it or not) shouldn't likely be a cause for Body Odor , I would think (speculative on my part). Breath odor, on the other hand, is supposedly common with SBBO. Info on SBBO in links #2-4.

©†ƒ……•™¼‡_Original_Message_¾€š½ž¢«»¬ï°©

Dysbiotic (messed up) bacterial balances in the gut can not only produce stinky poopies or malodorous gas, but through the "leaky gut" effect can possibly transmit such odors and other manifestations body-wide. Pathenogenic infections of the gut, as well as gut bacterial imbalances of normal bacteria due to various causes, can be evaluated through a Comprehensive Stool Analysis (link #1). This can be helpful if you routinely experience some sort of gut disturbance. If not, I'd probably pass of the $300 test.

The small bowel (upper bowel) has modest amounts of bacteria due in part to stomach acid and constant propulsion of gut contents (and therefore bacteria) down the tract, limiting bacterial overgrowth. The large bowel (colon, or lower bowel), however, is normally full of bacteria. A disorder called "Short Bowel Bacterial Overgrowth" (SBBO) can lead to overgrowth of bacteria there, typically causing abdominal pain and cramping, diarrhea (which can sometimes be bloody), dyspepsia, mucus in stool, bloating, gas, bad breath, or weight loss. This may or may not have an effect on overall body odor, but gastrointestional bacterial disturbances in general can result in odors, although I would think (strictly my opinion) that such body odor might only be present if one ALSO experienced routinely malodorous stools or gas. In simplistic terms, a stinky bowel might stink up the body since a leaky gut is quite porous, while inoffensive bowels (bowel movements aren't really supposed to smell much, believe it or not) shouldn't likely be a cause for body odor, I would think. Breath odor, on the other hand, is supposedly common with SBBO. Info on SBBO in links #2-4.

//www.curezone.org/forums/m.asp?f=357&i=55
http://people.bu.edu/sobieraj/nutrition/bo.html
http://c4isr.com/oley/lifeline/bacter.html
http://www.biomedcentral.com/1523-3820/5/189
http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic198.htm