| We hope you enjoy your visit. You're currently viewing our forum as a guest. This means you are limited to certain areas of the board and there are some features you can't use. If you join our community, you'll be able to access member-only sections, and use many member-only features such as customizing your profile, sending personal messages, and voting in polls. Registration is simple, fast, and completely free. Join our community! If you're already a member please log in to your account to access all of our features: |
- Pages:
- 1
- 2
| Perfume | |
|---|---|
| Tweet Topic Started: Jun 28 2007, 06:42 PM (647 Views) | |
| ANOVA | Jun 29 2007, 02:15 PM Post #16 |
|
Vice Admiral
|
Neck near clavicle, behind ear and on the wrist. Two things, they tend to has a slightly higher temprature so that a small amount of perfume fgoes a long way. second, thwescent will atract a man to kiss and caress these points which, while not the most sensitive area of the body are good enough to get the ball rolling. About perfume in general. Most perfumes are made up of botanicals. Floral scents including apple are popular. That's why you'll here someone say that a particular scent is "fruity". There are two other common componets but I an' remember what they are at the moment. I want to say frankensence is one and the other is equally ancient. And yes I have an ex-girlfriend who used to pressure me into taking the quizzes out of Cosmo. |
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| Intrepid2002 | Jun 29 2007, 02:30 PM Post #17 |
|
UNGH!
|
Okay.... how about this one. What does it mean to layer fragrances? Oh BTW, thank you for the idea. The Cosmo quizzes that is. That oughta be a fun activity one night.. |
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| hamuchi | Jun 29 2007, 02:40 PM Post #18 |
![]()
power nerd
|
I like so called "young and flowery/fruity" scents. Musk makes me dizzy.. But mostly I just use a nice smelling soap from LUSH Then there's no need for perfume. Btw, this reminds me of when my BF dropped a big bottle of some disgusting honeysuckle EDT (a gift from my gran, who apparently has no sense of smell) on the floor in our bathroom. The plastic flooring sucked up the smell and when we tried to air it out, the whole neighbourhood smelled like cheap honeysuckle
|
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| ANOVA | Jun 29 2007, 02:46 PM Post #19 |
|
Vice Admiral
|
Um sorry I only got a BS in sensitive male. There was no way I was going for a full masters...too emasculating. I would guess its wear you take into account the frangerances of everything, luaundry soap shampoo, body wash and perfume when trying to get a scent. As for the quizzes, they were fun as she tried to reword them to fit the man. |
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| somerled | Jun 29 2007, 03:19 PM Post #20 |
|
Admiral MacDonald RN
|
All sorts of interesting materials in perfume including formented whale spew , animal body fluids , sometimes extracted in the cruelest ways , also many toxic and carcinogenic materials are found in common perfumes , that the perfumers ware safety gear to handle. |
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| Minuet | Jun 29 2007, 03:22 PM Post #21 |
|
Fleet Admiral Assistant wRench, Chief Supper Officer
|
Musk is a common fragrance. I like a muskier scent myself. Flowers belong in nature, not on a woman. Too sweet. |
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| somerled | Jun 29 2007, 03:25 PM Post #22 |
|
Admiral MacDonald RN
|
If it's not synthetic muskone , where do you think the musk comes from and how do you think it is harvested. That animals suffer for human vanity ....
|
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| ANOVA | Jun 29 2007, 03:27 PM Post #23 |
|
Vice Admiral
|
Um..from the musk gland of certain animals? |
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| hamuchi | Jun 29 2007, 03:28 PM Post #24 |
![]()
power nerd
|
Doesn't that go for many (most?) of the makeup-products and such aswell? I prefer to use so called vegan-friendly products (although I'm not a vegan). They're supposedly free from animal substances and not tested on animals, but I tend to wonder if they really are.. |
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| ANOVA | Jun 29 2007, 03:30 PM Post #25 |
|
Vice Admiral
|
It would depend on the advertising laws and certifications of your country. I think that all bueaty supplies in the US advertised as not being tested on animals are living up to the claim. |
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| hamuchi | Jun 29 2007, 03:38 PM Post #26 |
![]()
power nerd
|
Ok, most of the products I use are imported from US or UK. Unfortunately the market for such products aren't as big here as it is (at least what I've been told) in the US. I'm just naturally suspicious with those things, if the rules are followed and how it's monitored. (my english is going down the drain..) |
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| digifan2004 | Jul 1 2007, 09:21 AM Post #27 |
|
Electronic genius
|
I wish I can help you, Bug, but I'm allergic to perfume.
I get dizzy everytime I came across someone wearing perfume. I had even come close to being from the smell. My doctor suspect my body is actually reacting to the chemical ingredients but that is a matter after the fact. As a result my beloved Sandy tried to accommendate me by not wearing any.
I wish I could find another one like her. That would make my day.
|
| Offline | Profile | | Quote | ^ |
| « Previous Topic · Sister, Sister · Next Topic » |
- Pages:
- 1
- 2


Vey! Thank goodness I work in a hospital. Easy access to Depends.
*DING*

I get dizzy everytime I came across someone wearing perfume. I had even come close to being
from the smell. My doctor suspect my body is actually reacting to the chemical ingredients but that is a matter after the fact.
As a result my beloved Sandy tried to accommendate me by not wearing any.
8:00 PM Jul 10