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Perfume intolerance or perfume allergy is a condition wherein people exhibit sensitivity or allergic reactions to ingredients in some perfumes and some other fragrances. It is a form of multiple chemical sensitivity , a more general phenomenon for this diagnosis.
One writer argues that classic perfumes like Chanel No. 5 and YSL Opium aren't anything to turn up your nose at.
If you're doing everything right but still feel like your body is emitting an unpleasant odor, it may be time to see a doctor, who can help you get to the bottom of why this may be happening.
Opium is an Oriental-spicy perfume for women, created for the French fashion house Yves Saint Laurent by perfumers Jean Amic and Jean-Louis Sieuzac. Introduced to the market in 1977, Opium quickly generated publicity with its controversial name and the ensuing press coverage helped to increase its sales.
Neroli, derived from the bitter orange tree, exists at the intersection of citrus and floral. ELLE.com found the 10 best neroli perfumes to expand your citrus scent palette.
L'Interdit (pronounced [lɛ̃.tɛʁ.di]) was a perfume created in 1957 by Hubert de Givenchy. [1] The word interdit is French for "forbidden." The parfumeur behind this feminine aldehydic-floral fragrance was Francis Fabron (1913–2005).
But why is it so hard to tell if your own home smells bad? That’s because, after a while, you stop noticing it. There’s even a name for it: nose blindness, or olfactory adaptation.
Poison is a perfume for women introduced by Parfums Christian Dior in 1985. [1] The popularity of the scent made it become a brand in its own right and resulted in the subsequent release of five flanker fragrances: Tendre Poison, Hypnotic Poison, Pure Poison, Midnight Poison, and Poison Girl.