terrydada asked:


One daughter of coffee shop owner have perfect skin condition on her face still she likes skin care product, what is most likely welcomed for a 22 year old waitress from an acquaintance customer?

Emily

Erin asked:


I need a high quality product line for my private label cosmetics & skin care collection that I intend to start. Since I am new to this, I’d like a recommendation of an experienced company with exceptional products. Any ideas?

Sandra

Faith asked:


I just put on some perfume and I’m apparently allergic. Any good way to get it off? Alcohol or something? Or is the only way to completely shower it off?

Heather

Jessica Bradbury asked:


Although in ancient times perfume was merely the distillation of floral essences, perfume of today is created with both synthetic chemicals and nature based materials derived from either animals or botanical means.

Many individuals can suffer from health risks when using or being around others who use perfume as well as those who suffer from perfume allergies. Since the formulas used to make perfume is consider trade secrets by the manufacturers who make them, they are not required to list the ingredients of their perfumes, so they generally list them as fragrance on their perfume bottle labels.

Not knowing exactly what may be in any particular perfume leaves physicians lacking the information they need to make a determination of exactly what may be causing an allergic reaction or what may pose as a health risk to some people.

Here is a list of some ingredients that may or not be in any particular perfume:

- Benzaldehyde

- Benzyl acetate

- Benzyl alcohol

- Camphor

- Ethanol

- Ethyl acetate, which is on n EPA Hazardous Waste list

- Limonene

- Linalool

- a-Pinene

- g-Terpinen

- a-Terpineol

Some of these chemicals can make people ill, as they may suffer from these symptoms or illnesses that may be irritated by using or being in close contact with someone wearing perfume products.

- Rashes

- Hives

- Dermatitis

- Eczema

- Sinusitis

- Asthma

- Sever headaches

- Nausea

- Central Nervous System disorders

- Fatigue

- Drowsiness

- Impaired vision

- Trouble concentrating

- Irritation of the eyes or upper respiratory tract

- Confusion

- Convulsions

- Uncontrollable coughing or sneezing

- any other numerous reactions depending upon the person and the chemical that is irritating them

Keep in mind when wearing any perfume product, especially a designer perfume , that it may not necessarily the scent that may be irritating an allergy sufferer, rather, it is a chemical of the perfume offsetting an allergic reaction or even a health risk. Most of the time you do not even realize that someone may be allergic to perfume until they suffer a bout with their allergies while being around you.

Since perfumes today are created by using different types of, chemicals they can in turn create allergic reactions and can sometimes make worse existing conditions. When using a new or different perfume you should try a perfume sample, to make sure you are not allergic to it.

Anytime you show signs of an allergic reaction or a health risk of perfume, you should immediately stop using it, while becoming aware of its ingredients. If an allergic reaction to perfume becomes sever, you should also consult with your physician to try to find out what may be an allergy trigger or allergen for you. However, if you find you are not allergic to perfume and it poses no health risk to you and those around you, you will more than likely be able to use that particular perfume product.

Health Risks of Perfume and Perfume Allergies

Although in ancient times perfume was merely the distillation of floral essences, perfume of today is created with both synthetic chemicals and nature based materials derived from either animals or botanical means.

Many individuals can suffer from health risks when using or being around others who use perfume as well as those who suffer from perfume allergies. Since the formulas used to make perfume is consider trade secrets by the manufacturers who make them, they are not required to list the ingredients of their perfumes, so they generally list them as fragrance on their perfume bottle labels.

Not knowing exactly what may be in any particular perfume leaves physicians lacking the information they need to make a determination of exactly what may be causing an allergic reaction or what may pose as a health risk to some people.

Here is a list of some ingredients that may or not be in any particular perfume:

- Benzaldehyde

- Benzyl acetate

- Benzyl alcohol

- Camphor

- Ethanol

- Ethyl acetate, which is on n EPA Hazardous Waste list

- Limonene

- Linalool

- a-Pinene

- g-Terpinen

- a-Terpineol

Some of these chemicals can make people ill, as they may suffer from these symptoms or illnesses that may be irritated by using or being in close contact with someone wearing perfume products.

- Rashes

- Hives

- Dermatitis

- Eczema

- Sinusitis

- Asthma

- Sever headaches

- Nausea

- Central Nervous System disorders

- Fatigue

- Drowsiness

- Impaired vision

- Trouble concentrating

- Irritation of the eyes or upper respiratory tract

- Confusion

- Convulsions

- Uncontrollable coughing or sneezing

- any other numerous reactions depending upon the person and the chemical that is irritating them

Keep in mind when wearing any perfume product, especially a designer perfume , that it may not necessarily the scent that may be irritating an allergy sufferer, rather, it is a chemical of the perfume offsetting an allergic reaction or even a health risk. Most of the time you do not even realize that someone may be allergic to perfume until they suffer a bout with their allergies while being around you.

Since perfumes today are created by using different types of, chemicals they can in turn create allergic reactions and can sometimes make worse existing conditions. When using a new or different perfume you should try a perfume sample, to make sure you are not allergic to it.

Anytime you show signs of an allergic reaction or a health risk of perfume, you should immediately stop using it, while becoming aware of its ingredients. If an allergic reaction to perfume becomes sever, you should also consult with your physician to try to find out what may be an allergy trigger or allergen for you. However, if you find you are not allergic to perfume and it poses no health risk to you and those around you, you will more than likely be able to use that particular perfume product.



Rachel

shei28 asked:


My usual perfume brands are Oscar Dela Renta and CK Escape and I have been using them for so long. Recently, I noticed that when they come in contact with my skin, I develop rashes. I love both scents, so could anyone offer suggestions on what I should do? I think I’ve developed an allergic reaction.

Susan

Thaisi Petrolini asked:


Please provide links to how obtain license and school/education on how to handle and produce skin care products.

Stephanie

Wot Shines Like Diamonds?Ruby =P asked:


I am new to perfume. I wanna spray it on me like other girls on the street, so when people walk by, they can smell my perfume…(instead of getting really close before they can smell me)

In order to achieve this, at least how much perfume (number of times I spray) I should use? And which areas I should spray?

Rachel