The question is this: although it is true that dogs, when sniffing, can identify the body odor that certain hormones release when there is an abrupt change of emotions (such as stress, anxiety or excitement) it is not known for sure if the dog is able to analyze, identify and label those reactions.
These hormones are released both in the blood and in other body fluids (sweat, tears and urine) that is, at the time of a situation in which the body must generate these hormones, the person or other animal will smell different and the dog will detect that there is a change.
The fact that the dog reacts strangely or negatively, as the grandmothers say "don't get nervous because dogs smell fear and can approach or even bind you" is not proven .Some dogs will approach because there is simply a special smell, however, other dogs will not even notice n.
Keep in mind that our dear canine companions have around them a world of smells, all available at the same time.

Dogs' ability to read our body language is even more impressive than the same sense of Smell It is possible that they detect fear more accurately through behavior or expression, however small it may be.Dogs are very sensitive animals and have research skills, being very capable of feeling fear just by looking at us.
Our fear, being in many cases, an irrational and unconscious emotion, and by way of protection, could lead us to have an aggressive or apprehensive attitude towards the dog.The dog could react so much according to our behavior in that moment of tension, like your own emotional education.
In conclusion, it is not that we should remain stiff and breathe a hundred times in the presence of a dog, but it will always be positive to try keep calm in any situation that may generate some anxiety.Finally and even if we fully trust dogs (because we always they have been man's best friends) these are still creatures of the animal world, an enigmatic world that we still have to discover.
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