Some people will walk down the street and snout someone's perfume or cologne and right

away they suddenly remember their high school girlfriend or boyfriend.

That's Dr. Zara Patel.

She's a professor at Stanford University.

She's also a rhinologist.

That means she's a nose expert.

And that's really one of the amazing parts of snout.

Our cell proofs wrote entire volumes of vux on the way that smell kind of voka memory.

And it's one of the most ancient, I would say, nerves and systems in our bodies.

I spoke to Dr. Patel earlier this season about the loss of smell and taste caused by COVID.

And during that interview, she brought up something pretty intriguing.

The idea of human attraction stemming from her individual sense.

Do we all have our own scent?

I've heard that.

I mean, if we could, if we were good enough smellers, would we be able to detect someone just

by their smell?

Yeah, well, you know, we do.

And some of those smells are just kind of the way our bodies give off scent.

But some of it is really on a really such a low level that we're only physiologically

able to pick up on other people's smells.

We're just reflexive beasts after all said.

Yes, they're done.

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