Skin care and self-confidence almost go hand in hand. When you are wearing your favorite perfume or scent not only do you boost your own mood but also people around too notice you. You might elicit a smile or strike up a conversation when someone asks you what you’re wearing that smells so good. Scents as these enhance our enjoyment of using products of personal hygiene (e.g. toilet soap) and hence contribute to our cleanliness and general health also.
Beyond the lure of the chiseled perfume bottle, fragrances are closely aligned with the benefits of other products and in fact, have come to enhance their effectiveness in the perception of those who use them. The healthiest perfume is therapeutic-grade essential oils – they are unadulterated, not mixed with additives and 100% pure. Most of all, they are certain not to harm animals, because they are derived solely of plant materials without the use of stabilizing agents scraped from tormented animals.
They are followed by natural scent extracts in an alcohol base. The alcohol destroys the healing power of the live essence (essential oil) but the fragrance oils smell nice. Most common today are the synthetic perfumes. They cannot be discerned from true natural scents, are much cheaper to produce, and are added to all the common “aromatherapy” products on the market today like room fresheners, scented toilet cleaners, and of course perfume. They may cause headache to unsuspected and sensitive users.
Researchers say that fragrance contained in household and personal products, from shampoo and cosmetics to laundry detergents and household cleaners are near to synonymous with their perceived quality. It make clothes smell “clean,” cosmetics “pretty,” and households “well kept.” They are the key to building consumer confidence in the cleansing abilities of soap or multi-purpose cleaners, or the perceived skin improvement