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Wearing perfumes is one of the most affordable avenues men and women all over the world pamper themselves on a day to day basis. The pleasure of applying a perfume can be both intimate and outwardly expressive; with the wearer and the people around them enjoying its fragrance.

Perfume penetrates the body of its wearer through the pores, working with their body chemistry to prolong a lingering effect. A scent or cologne that smells good on one person will not necessarily smell good on another. This is because the interaction between the fragrance and the body may produce a different scent perception in different people due to their body hormonal balance.

Differing body chemistry is an important factor to consider when buying a fragrance or if you intend making perfumes for personal use. Also keep in mind that a perfume that smells good on a smelling strip at the department store may not smell as good on you when you’ve bought it and taken it home.

My suggestion is that you try the perfume on your body before you buy it. Squirt some on the inside of your wrist and walk away. After a couple of hours you should know whether the fragrance works with your body or not. If it works, you can always buy the perfume on another day or learn how to make your own perfume from home at a fraction of the one sold at the mall.

Characteristics of a Good Perfume:

o You should be able smell its scent immediately after applying the perfume

o Noticeable emanation from the skin in all phases of fragrance evaporation

o Its fragrance should be noticeable in the area that surrounds the wearer

o Substantivity; the ability to last long usually demonstrates a well-constructed fragrance

Did You Know That?

1. Diets, way of life and medication will affect or influence your sense of smell

2. Women have better sense of smell than men

3. The smell memory is more efficient than the visual and taste memory

4. The sense of smell is sharper in the afternoons

5. The older we get the weaker our sense of smell gets

6. Fragrance lasts longer on oily skin than on dry skin

A Perfume’s Lasting Effect:

In general, the higher the concentration and strength of the aromatic oils in a perfume, the heavier and longer lasting it is. This means that, Perfume is the strongest; Eau De Parfum next, followed by Eau De Toilette, and lastly, Cologne and Body Splash.

Tips for Wearing Perfumes

o Perfumes should be applied on pulse points for the best effect

o Squirt some perfume into the air and walk into its mist for an all over cover

o Apply on the inside of your elbows, wrists and behind the ears

o Spray the perfume onto a cotton ball and stick it in the cleavage of your bra if you are a woman. This way, the scent is released continuously as the body warms up throughout the day.

Remy Baker is a successful perfume entrepreneur and the author of Scent2Riches, a perfume making from home guide. The manual shows people how to make perfumes for next to nothing and sell their blends for big bucks.

If you’ve found this article helpful, find out more here: http://www.scent2riches.com

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I’ve always found the subject of how strong a perfume should be an interesting one. It’s one of those topics that often creep up in conversations with friends when we discuss anything to do with perfume making. Personally, I like my perfumes to be just strong enough to be noticed by others without them gagging or fainting from the impact of it when I go past them.

Some people believe that the effect of a perfume should only be felt by the person wearing it; within their own personal space alone, without others noticing it. Others say that it’s okay to get a light whiff of someone else’s perfume as long as it’s all down to it being carried over by the breeze and not because the wearer had been marinating in a bath full of perfume beforehand. So which of these two scenarios is right? All I can say is that the wearing of perfumes is a personal thing and anyone should be able to wear their scents however they want it as long as it doesn’t make everyone else around them ill or irritated.

However, in my experience as a perfume maker, I’ve come to realize that most customers prefer stronger smelling perfumes to the lighter ones. On the whole, they believe that the stronger it is the better it is. If they want a light effect a squirt or two is enough and when they want a more obvious effect, they can apply some extra squirts. This way they have the option to wear it the way they like it, strong or weak. I’ve also noticed that women tend to like their perfume fragrances to be moderately strong so that it can last as long as possible. Men on the other hand generally to opt for lighter blends.

The thing a lot of people don’t seem to understand is this, the fact that you love the scent you’ve got on doesn’t mean everyone else does. Nor are they looking forward to the migraine it’s likely to induce if you choose to douse yourself in scents that are extra strong, even when going to work. There’s nothing worse than working in a confined space with someone who smells like they bathe in a tub full of strong perfume everyday! If someone can smell you long before you get to them and long after you’ve left the room, it’s more than likely that the perfume you have on is way too strong or over applied.

I once had a terrible experience with a designer perfume type I blended for my personal use. It had always been one of my favorites until that particular day. When I applied it before I left home for an important meeting it smelled quite fresh and moderate. Thirty minutes later, it had become so overpowering that I felt really ill. Things got so bad that I would have gladly jumped into any pond, river or lake right there and then just to wash it off.

The meeting was a total disaster because I had developed a killer headache and bad nausea. I reeked of strong perfume and felt so awful that I had to reschedule my meeting for another day. Now how unprofessional was that? From that day on I can’t bear to smell that perfume and hate it with a passion. I suppose I must have been over generous with my perfume ingredients when composing that particular blend, but it was a lesson well learnt.

Now I mostly stick to wearing light, but long lasting scents, especially if I’ve got a meeting or if I’m going to be in an enclosed space with other people. Being considerate of the people in our surroundings is a good thing, particularly in the case of those who might have allergies and those who are sensitive to strong perfumes. For such people, there can be nothing worse than smelling someone from a mile away and having their perfume induce a migraine or sneezing attack when such a person is close by.

Ultimately, if you are making perfumes to sell, the customer is always right and their need comes first. This means you have to consider who your customers are and what their perfume preferences are so you can craft the right blends to meet them.

Remy Baker is a successful perfume maker/entrepreneur and the author of Scent2Riches – Making Perfume From Home Guide.
Remy loves everything about perfume making and enjoys showing others the tricks of the trade; especially how to make perfumes for next to nothing.

If you’ve found this article helpful, you can find out more about how to make your own perfumes and earn from home here: http://www.scent2riches.com

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Bath & Body Works Breathe Serenity Peaceful Desert Lily Fragrance Mist 3.3 fl oz.

Scented with crisp citrus, seductive jasmine, and rich woods, this peaceful desert lily fragrance will inspire a sense of sweet serenity and total well being whenever you need it most. Breathe Deeply.

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• Bath & Body Works Breathe Delight Uplifting Tamarind Nectar Fragrance Mist 3.3 oz (100 ml)
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Making designer smell-alikes is a great introduction to home perfuming. With just a few ingredients and instructions, it’s almost impossible to get wrong. Naturally, it builds confidence when you’re holding your own recreation of $90 perfume – a duplication you made for less than $10!

But how is it possible to get such accuracy for so little money? After all, these perfumes are expensive. They must have some kind of ’secret formula,” right?

The knock-off market is nothing new. Counterfeiting and duplications are a built-in part of the art and fashion market. It’s not always illegal black market stuff, either. Most of us can’t afford an original Picasso, but we can certainly afford a nice reprint from an art poster shop! Perfumes are no exception. While it’s illegal to pass off duplicates as originals (counterfeiting), people can and do sell knock-offs.

Historically, designer perfume duplications haven’t been that great. You may remember Designer Impostors from the 80’s and 90’s: “If you like Obsession, you’ll like Compulsion,” etc. Well, Compulsion may have been in the right ballpark – the same general fragrance family – but it wasn’t that close.

This is because, just like computers, the technology needed to mature. They were using the equivalent of an old Pentium 35 laptop to make smell-alikes, which didn’t produce accurate results.

Now, there are machines where you can analyze a sample of anything, even if it’s incredibly delicate and subtle. The air around the sample, which contains the scent, is sucked up and sorted into scent molecules. Using sensitive gas chromatography and other methods, including human judgment, scent scientists can use the profile returned by the machine.

Whether the scent is snow, fresh-squeezed orange juice, new apple blossoms, or the latest creation from House of Creed, it is possible to get quite close to the original. Like all things, there is some variation. If you make a lot of duplications, you’ll get a few misses or duds. But most of them – especially the most popular designer perfumes – are so accurate that most people can’t tell the difference.

Once a scent is recreated, companies sell them in concentrated form so that you can dilute them for your own use. It’s as easy as making Kool Aid!

Can you recreate a designer formula from scratch? Anything is possible with enough time and trial-and-error power, but your time is better spent creating original blends. Designer duplications are just the beginning in hobby perfumery. Why spend your valuable time reinventing the wheel? (Hey, it’s a cliche because there’s a lot of truth to the phrase.) The truth is, you may not be able to get accurate duplications without technological assistance. At least, it would take you a very long time!

During that time, you could be blending your own scents that you like even better than the latest Calvin Klein or Thierry Mugler creation. And the cost of the machines is about what you’d pay for an electron microscope. Not in the range of most people’s household budgets.

Instead, leverage your existing designer duplications and use them to further their perfume making abilities. Mix them together, or add your own special twist. You can get a fragrance made just for you. Isn’t that better than a mass-produced scent any day?

Katherine Durkes has written 3 ebooks on how to make bath & body, perfume, and home fragrance products. She runs a website, a newsletter, and a Yahoo Group for aspiring craft business owners. Visit http://www.theperfumereport.com for more about how to make perfume.

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You can give without loving, but you can not love without giving. This is very true but what gifts are appropriate to give your Filipina sweetheart? Here are some suggestions to help you out.

Roses and chocolates.

Whether you give her a single, a dozen or two dozens fresh-cut long stem roses, she will be ecstatic to know that you care and she will show to the world that she has someone special in her life.

Even if your Filipina girlfriend is on a diet, she can not resist chocolates if you brought it for her.

Fragrance

Filipina ladies tend to love signature label fragrances and accessories, and they will be highly appreciated especially if bought from other countries.

Designer bags and jewelry

Although the Philippines has its own designer label products, she would appreciate it especially if you carried it with you halfway around the world. It is better if you buy jewelry in the Philippines.

Electronic gadgets

If your girlfriend is into electronics, she would appreciate if you bring her electronic items. These are usually way beyond the reach of average income families and may be considered a luxury. You do not necessarily have to give her the latest models in digital cameras, home theatre systems or notebooks while you scrimp and endure using a manual typewriter for the rest of your life. Just be practical and do not go overboard.

Cell phone.

Chances are she has one already but if not, and you want her to contact her anytime when you go back to your country, you may give her a unit depending on how much you can afford. The hitch to this is she may find another text mate/boyfriend using your cell phone but it is a risk you have to take. If she is faithful to you, she will remain faithful.

Budget for clothes.

She will appreciate this (well, who doesn’t) but set a budget and stick to it. Give her just enough to buy a whole new set of wardrobe especially if you are planning to take her to your country. If she is a wise shopper, she can get good deals. Clothes can be bought at cheaper prices in the Philippines compared to your country.

The list for gifts is endless. It is actually up to you to make the choice but even little things count. It is not wise to literally bury your Filipina girlfriend under mountains of gifts because she may love your gifts more than you. On an end note, woe unto you if you happen to land on the “bilmoko” species (coined from bilihan mo ako, Tagalog term for “buy me this, buy me that) because you will likely go bald (if you are not already) with her demands. She may ask you to buy her land and condo units, luxurious cars that may require you to spend your salary ten years in advance.

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In recent years, there have been growing concerns about the toxicity and allergenic potential of the many fragrance raw materials. This issue is complex; however there is no question that any chemical taken in large doses will harm you. It is also true that the doses of chemicals contained in perfumes and cologne, whether natural or synthetic, is not little. But perfumery materials are neither potent drugs nor potent toxins and the 10 milligrams of a mixture that is sprayed on your skin will dealt with by your body as part of its routine cleansing operations.

Almost everything has the potential to become an allergen. In general, if you are exposed to high doses of a particular chemical over numerous occasions, there is a small possibility that you will start to develop an allergy. For perfume and cologne, very often small doses of strong-smelling molecules are used and as a result it is unlikely that you will generate allergies through such exposure.

However, it is undeniable that a few unlucky people do suffer from acute respiratory allergies, which can obstruct airway and life threatening. For such people, I suggest they carry with them a list of known allergens when they are travelling around or shopping for a fragrance. In cases where it is too late to avoid coming in contact with the allergen, and you already started to seize with allergy symptoms, try to relax and change your location as soon as possible to get rid of the source of the allergen.

For the rest of the people, we normally risk skin rashes. We can either assumed everything as allergen free and spray the fragrance on fabric instead of on our skin when we know we have problems with some of the ingredients, else reduce the portfolio of the types of perfume we can choose from. Headaches are a common reaction by people who are exposed to a huge amount of fragrance. However, these are not allergic reaction but merely reactions due to your sensory input being overwhelm.

There is a special group of individuals that we have to take special care when exposing them to fragrances. It is know that people suffering from a certain medical conditions, such as autism, can make these individuals extremely sensitive to smells. There are cases where even a mild smell can seem like a great pain to such individuals. So the next time when you visit someone with a special medical condition, try not to wear any fragrance. It is also a kind of concern that we can project to the individual.

If you would like to know more about the difference between cologne and perfume and how different perfume and cologne affect a person who are allergy, you can visit Perfume and Cologne Guides.

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The choice of fragrances and scents seems to grow wider every day, as manufacturers fight for our attention and try ever harder to distinguish their offerings from the competition. With such a selection to choose from, how does one even begin to know where to start when it comes to buying perfume?

Broadly speaking, all perfumes fall into one of six different categories based on their dominant top notes. Different categories will suit different people or occasions.

Earthy or woody type perfumes evoke smells of the forest, and are usually very refreshing. They often tend to appeal to the older generation, and may make ideal gifts.

Oriental fragrances use strong spicy scents, and are ideal for special social occasions, but be cautious giving them to anyone you don’t know well – these intense perfumes can be a very personal choice.

The so-called “greens” are much lighter than the orientals, and are well suited to more casual wear. Because they make a less dramatic assault on the nose, they are also safer to give as gifts!

Modern “oceanic” fragrances are becoming more and more popular, particularly among younger people who appreciate the intense but often quite unusual scents, which instantly bring to mind seaside scenes. Naturally these are an excellent choice in the warmer months when thoughts turn to holidays.

Spicy fruity perfumes are also a good warm-weather choice, and can be a good all-round choice for the woman who wants to wear something with some traditional base-notes but is a little different to the classic floral scents.

Finally, those classic floral fragrances are suitable for almost everyone and any occasion. But be wary of cheaper brands; this most feminine of all the main groups works best when the ingredients used are of high quality, and that means less expensive brands can smell exactly that.

Ultimately, choosing a fragrance is a very personal choice, and many women prefer to stick with what they know and buy the same thing year after year. But by trying different fragrances from the same group as your favourite smell, you may just discover a new gem.

About The Author

Sara Blackmoore is a relationship councellor, and a freelance writer. She lives in London, England with her husband and two children. Sara buys her perfume from [http://www.fragrancegopher.co.uk]

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