Want to smell good all day long? Start with a warm shower, moisturize your skin and then apply perfume on your pulse points as they emit the fragrance more.
- Start with a warm shower. Use a shower gel, body wash or a scented soap all over your body and then spray the fragrance once your body becomes dry. When you take warm shower, it causes your pores to open which when you apply the fragrance will soak up the scent better and the fragrance will stay longer as it gets layered on top of a line extension toiletry wash.
- After you have a shower, moisturize your skin with a generous amount of fragrance-free lotion or a body lotion with the same fragrance you use. Moisturized skin blends well with the perfume ensuring long lasting fragrance. On dry skin, the fragrance will dissipate faster.
- Perfumes tend to react with fluctuating body temperature throughout the day and emit scent accordingly. To maximize the smell of your perfume, apply it on your pulse points as they tend to react with warmth of your blood and emit the fragrance accordingly. Wear the perfume on wrist, inside of your elbows, the nape of your neck and on your cleavage. Also, never rub the area where perfume is applied as it breaks down and diminishes the fragrance.
- Depending on the fragrance and the season, it is advisable to spray a little on your clothes too, particularly in winters on your sweaters or pullovers for a longer lasting smell. Thumb rule for spraying - always spray the perfume approximately 15 to 20 cms away from your body. Spraying an even amount of fragrance over a large area will have longer effect than concentrating it over smaller spot on skin.
An Unlisted Chemical Compound in Fragrances can Trigger Allergic Eczema
Linalyl acetate reacts with oxygen to form allergies but perfume manufacturers violate EU Directive by not listing it as an ingredient in their products.
Linalyl acetate reacts with oxygen to form allergies but perfume manufacturers violate EU Directive by not listing it as an ingredient in their products.
Interaction of Fragrances and Olfactory Receptors Decoded by RUB Researchers
Research has already shown that differentiating smells is no problem for the human nose.
Research has already shown that differentiating smells is no problem for the human nose.
Indian Fragrance Makers Struggling to Deal With Entry of Modern Perfumes
The entry of foreign perfume makers into the Indian market has put a lot of pressure on local perfume makers, including those in the Kannauj.
The entry of foreign perfume makers into the Indian market has put a lot of pressure on local perfume makers, including those in the Kannauj.
Unlisted 'Toxic' Chemical Carcinogens in Fragranced Home Products
A new study has shown that widely used fragranced products - including those that claim to be green - give off many chemicals that are not listed on the label, including some that
A new study has shown that widely used fragranced products - including those that claim to be green - give off many chemicals that are not listed on the label, including some that
