Perfume is Unfashionable and Inconsiderate

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Perfume wearers aren't inconsiderate and they aren't unfashionable, at least not more than anyone else. But they do tend to really, really stink.

This.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most of the people who wear perfume are also people who still wear pantyhose. It's not only out of fashion, but current perfumes on the market are embarrassing.

Seriously, stop using your fancy axe body spray and just shower.

Your first sentence absolutely nailed it. +1,000. 😂

I don't wear pantyhouse but I wear perfume. I suspect both of you wear those hideous shoes that show up here though and are part of the "aging gracefully" but really looking terrible and haggard set that dominates here.

+1. Anyone who chimes in on perfume and thinks "old lady" and "out of fashion" (LOL) is DEEPLY out of touch. Really. Go back to the 9 inch short inseams and debating Birks vs. Chacos.

+1 million.
The fashionistas of Germantown and their expert fashion advice. Very funny.

I think nearly all the perfume haters are hypochondriacs but that’s better than being a classist asshole like you!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
Sorry, I will keep wearing a minuscule dab of J'Adore, or Poison, my two favorite perfumes. I have a very sensitive sense of smell and a tiny dab goes a very long way. Feel free to tell me that you can't stand the way I smell. I won't be offended, but I will keep doing something non-lethal that makes me happy.

Also, my son has anaphylactic allergies to peanuts and tree nuts, and I do not appreciate that people like you demand that others cater to their sensitivities when others need to carry Epipens for their lethal allergies and navigate potentially deadly situations, often daily, without making a big deal out of it. As a general rule, I've noticed that the people with the biggest burdens in life don't make the most noise.

Do you not understand that not liking the smell isn't the issue?

My ds ended up on oxygen more than once because of people's scented products. All we had to do was walk past someone. An Epipen wouldn't have changed his reaction.

People tend to pay attention to nut allergies. Allergies to perfumes etc get scoffed at from people like you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most of the people who wear perfume are also people who still wear pantyhose. It's not only out of fashion, but current perfumes on the market are embarrassing.

Seriously, stop using your fancy axe body spray and just shower.

Your first sentence absolutely nailed it. +1,000. 😂

I don't wear pantyhouse but I wear perfume. I suspect both of you wear those hideous shoes that show up here though and are part of the "aging gracefully" but really looking terrible and haggard set that dominates here.

+1. Anyone who chimes in on perfume and thinks "old lady" and "out of fashion" (LOL) is DEEPLY out of touch. Really. Go back to the 9 inch short inseams and debating Birks vs. Chacos.

+1 million.
The fashionistas of Germantown and their expert fashion advice. Very funny.

I think nearly all the perfume haters are hypochondriacs but that’s better than being a classist asshole like you!

Asthma is real. Look at your kid struggling for breath, with blue lips and not able to talk and I'll tell you your kid is a hypochondriac.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most of the people who wear perfume are also people who still wear pantyhose. It's not only out of fashion, but current perfumes on the market are embarrassing.

Seriously, stop using your fancy axe body spray and just shower.

Your first sentence absolutely nailed it. +1,000. 😂

I don't wear pantyhouse but I wear perfume. I suspect both of you wear those hideous shoes that show up here though and are part of the "aging gracefully" but really looking terrible and haggard set that dominates here.

No amount of perfume will cover the stench of the rot inside you.

Someone is irate. PP is right, most of you on this site should stfu about fashion since you don't know anything about it. Nothing. Nada. Zero. Go to your co-op and farners' market wearing your Birks and stop judging others who care about their appearance.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Most of the people who wear perfume are also people who still wear pantyhose. It's not only out of fashion, but current perfumes on the market are embarrassing.

Seriously, stop using your fancy axe body spray and just shower.

Your first sentence absolutely nailed it. +1,000. 😂

I don't wear pantyhouse but I wear perfume. I suspect both of you wear those hideous shoes that show up here though and are part of the "aging gracefully" but really looking terrible and haggard set that dominates here.

+1. Anyone who chimes in on perfume and thinks "old lady" and "out of fashion" (LOL) is DEEPLY out of touch. Really. Go back to the 9 inch short inseams and debating Birks vs. Chacos.

+1 million.
The fashionistas of Germantown and their expert fashion advice. Very funny.

I think nearly all the perfume haters are hypochondriacs but that’s better than being a classist asshole like you!

Asthma is real. Look at your kid struggling for breath, with blue lips and not able to talk and I'll tell you your kid is a hypochondriac.

I said nearly all and I think that’s true.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Sorry, I will keep wearing a minuscule dab of J'Adore, or Poison, my two favorite perfumes. I have a very sensitive sense of smell and a tiny dab goes a very long way. Feel free to tell me that you can't stand the way I smell. I won't be offended, but I will keep doing something non-lethal that makes me happy.

Also, my son has anaphylactic allergies to peanuts and tree nuts, and I do not appreciate that people like you demand that others cater to their sensitivities when others need to carry Epipens for their lethal allergies and navigate potentially deadly situations, often daily, without making a big deal out of it. As a general rule, I've noticed that the people with the biggest burdens in life don't make the most noise.

Do you not understand that not liking the smell isn't the issue?

My ds ended up on oxygen more than once because of people's scented products. All we had to do was walk past someone. An Epipen wouldn't have changed his reaction.

People tend to pay attention to nut allergies. Allergies to perfumes etc get scoffed at from people like you.

I am sorry your child has health issues but this is a free country or so they say. There are a lot of things I can't stand about people around me, more than I can count but we deal. And so should you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Do you not understand that not liking the smell isn't the issue?

My ds ended up on oxygen more than once because of people's scented products. All we had to do was walk past someone. An Epipen wouldn't have changed his reaction.

People tend to pay attention to nut allergies. Allergies to perfumes etc get scoffed at from people like you.

There are perfumes all around you AT ALL TIMES when you are out and about. Detergent, soap, skincare, cleaning products, hotel & store branding efforts...the list goes on.

Do you never go anywhere? Never go on vacation? Never shop in a store? How do you avoid perfumes?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Sorry, I will keep wearing a minuscule dab of J'Adore, or Poison, my two favorite perfumes. I have a very sensitive sense of smell and a tiny dab goes a very long way. Feel free to tell me that you can't stand the way I smell. I won't be offended, but I will keep doing something non-lethal that makes me happy.

Also, my son has anaphylactic allergies to peanuts and tree nuts, and I do not appreciate that people like you demand that others cater to their sensitivities when others need to carry Epipens for their lethal allergies and navigate potentially deadly situations, often daily, without making a big deal out of it. As a general rule, I've noticed that the people with the biggest burdens in life don't make the most noise.

Do you not understand that not liking the smell isn't the issue?

My ds ended up on oxygen more than once because of people's scented products. All we had to do was walk past someone. An Epipen wouldn't have changed his reaction.

People tend to pay attention to nut allergies. Allergies to perfumes etc get scoffed at from people like you.

I feel for your son's asthma, but I simply don't believe you that a brief pass of someone wearing a "scented product" brought on a life-threatening episode.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Sorry, I will keep wearing a minuscule dab of J'Adore, or Poison, my two favorite perfumes. I have a very sensitive sense of smell and a tiny dab goes a very long way. Feel free to tell me that you can't stand the way I smell. I won't be offended, but I will keep doing something non-lethal that makes me happy.

Also, my son has anaphylactic allergies to peanuts and tree nuts, and I do not appreciate that people like you demand that others cater to their sensitivities when others need to carry Epipens for their lethal allergies and navigate potentially deadly situations, often daily, without making a big deal out of it. As a general rule, I've noticed that the people with the biggest burdens in life don't make the most noise.

Do you not understand that not liking the smell isn't the issue?

My ds ended up on oxygen more than once because of people's scented products. All we had to do was walk past someone. An Epipen wouldn't have changed his reaction.

People tend to pay attention to nut allergies. Allergies to perfumes etc get scoffed at from people like you.

I feel for your son's asthma, but I simply don't believe you that a brief pass of someone wearing a "scented product" brought on a life-threatening episode.

Of course, not.

[Anonymous]

Perfume is nothing compared to the way fabric softener fumes drift through our apartment building's vents. Such strong smells can't be healthy for people.

[Anonymous]

I'm going to make Outside Smell perfume and sell it to only old money people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I'm going to make Outside Smell perfume and sell it to only old money people.

and Big 3 students.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Do you not understand that not liking the smell isn't the issue?

My ds ended up on oxygen more than once because of people's scented products. All we had to do was walk past someone. An Epipen wouldn't have changed his reaction.

People tend to pay attention to nut allergies. Allergies to perfumes etc get scoffed at from people like you.

There are perfumes all around you AT ALL TIMES when you are out and about. Detergent, soap, skincare, cleaning products, hotel & store branding efforts...the list goes on.

Do you never go anywhere? Never go on vacation? Never shop in a store? How do you avoid perfumes?

I mean, if folks are this sensitive, how do they live in cities/suburbs at all? You mean to tell me a glancing whiff of Obsession sends you into a days long health crisis, but you somehow survive all the vehicle exhaust, restaurant ventilation smells, janitorial products used in schoools/offices, etc.? Do you just live on your own personal acreage?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I would like to see a venn diagram of those with non celiac gluten intolerance and extreme perfume sensitivity. I suspect there would be a lot of overlap!

Lol. Yeah. I’m related to one of these chronically sensitive will always outdo your ailment kind of women.