Anonymous wrote:I like wearing perfumes every day as public service.
If you can smell me you do not have COVID.
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!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate exhaust fumes, but people still drive. Instead of getting mad I realize it's part of living in a society.
Thank you, this pretty much sums it up.
I happen to love perfume - used to work in the industry - and I wear it every day. I will continue to do so. I'm savvy enough to realize the correct amount that should be applied, and I am sorry that others are not because they do abuse its purpose when overusing. But perfume is a lovely thing and adds a bit of grace to life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Perfume is not unfashionable. You need to get out of DC more.
It’s true that many American women do not know how to apply scent properly. It is also true that people have allergies and asthma (I do!). But there are millions of people who enjoy fragrance without overdoing it or asphyxiating.
*Obligatory "International Women Do Everything Better" Poster has entered the chat.*
Anonymous wrote:I hate exhaust fumes, but people still drive. Instead of getting mad I realize it's part of living in a society.
Anonymous wrote:Perfume is not unfashionable. You need to get out of DC more.
It’s true that many American women do not know how to apply scent properly. It is also true that people have allergies and asthma (I do!). But there are millions of people who enjoy fragrance without overdoing it or asphyxiating.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am also really allergic to perfume or any kind of scented product. It's a shame. I used to love wearing Coco Chanel.
No one should wear perfume to work or every day activities. Save it for nights out.
I suffer from migraines and had to stop attending live theater, symphony performances and other concerts because of the people who bathe in cologne/perfume/after shave lotion prior to a ‘night out’. I got tired of having to walk out on an expensive ticket because someone else’s inconsiderate behavior resulted in hours or days of agony for me.
Perfume/cologne should be applied in very small quantities, able to be smelled only by you and someone who gets very intimate with you.
Would wearing a mask help?
Probably not. If I can smell your fart, which has traveled through your underwear and pants and through my mask, there is no stopping perfume (or covid for that matter) either.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am also really allergic to perfume or any kind of scented product. It's a shame. I used to love wearing Coco Chanel.
No one should wear perfume to work or every day activities. Save it for nights out.
I suffer from migraines and had to stop attending live theater, symphony performances and other concerts because of the people who bathe in cologne/perfume/after shave lotion prior to a ‘night out’. I got tired of having to walk out on an expensive ticket because someone else’s inconsiderate behavior resulted in hours or days of agony for me.
Perfume/cologne should be applied in very small quantities, able to be smelled only by you and someone who gets very intimate with you.
Would wearing a mask help?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am also really allergic to perfume or any kind of scented product. It's a shame. I used to love wearing Coco Chanel.
No one should wear perfume to work or every day activities. Save it for nights out.
I suffer from migraines and had to stop attending live theater, symphony performances and other concerts because of the people who bathe in cologne/perfume/after shave lotion prior to a ‘night out’. I got tired of having to walk out on an expensive ticket because someone else’s inconsiderate behavior resulted in hours or days of agony for me.
Perfume/cologne should be applied in very small quantities, able to be smelled only by you and someone who gets very intimate with you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am also really allergic to perfume or any kind of scented product. It's a shame. I used to love wearing Coco Chanel.
No one should wear perfume to work or every day activities. Save it for nights out.
I suffer from migraines and had to stop attending live theater, symphony performances and other concerts because of the people who bathe in cologne/perfume/after shave lotion prior to a ‘night out’. I got tired of having to walk out on an expensive ticket because someone else’s inconsiderate behavior resulted in hours or days of agony for me.
Perfume/cologne should be applied in very small quantities, able to be smelled only by you and someone who gets very intimate with you.