Perfumes and Colognes

3hrs 16minutes on the fast ICE train.

Coffee bean smell creates an olfactive break. After smelling several fragrances the brain gets saturated and as a consequence your olfactive sense is considerably reduced.

Smelling coffee bean will "distract" your attention from the fragrances for a moment and then allows the brain to reset its capacity to analyse fragrance.

The effect and mechanism is more psychlologycal than a molecular reaction created by the coffee.

Giving perfume to a woman is risky. Each fragrance smells different on each individual woman and what you like, she may not like.

Its made up from flower i think

I assume you mean the Gucci Flora commercial. Its a remix of "I Feel Love" by Donna Summer. The remix was done by the director Chris Cunningham.

''Fresh water spray''

yes.

I think it was the artist Amy Zafaonte from Italy.

I wish I could find it myself! It was gorgeous!

i think Fashion Lanes is the best shop where you can find all these perfumes at wholesale prices. Fashion Lanes has a huge collection of Perfumes and Fragrances at best prices.

There are lots of stores in Downtown LA - mostly located in fashion district. The retailers mostly have all kinds and sizes of perfumes.

wiesner of Miami

sniffing coffee clears out your nose so that all the perfume doesn't smell the same when you are trying them out.

Because it is the world's most famous exporter of the plant extract called ylang-ylang, the leading chemical in perfume. Really. You should know this. I'm 12 years old. How old are you???

Carolyn Murphy

Nope not Carolyn Murphy it's Hilary Rhoda - a brunette

Nope Constance Jablonski.

I don't know completely how deodorant works, but I know the simple answer: Deodorant kills bacteria that make sweat smelly. Initially, sweat does not smell. But there is bacteria which thrives in hot, humid areas (such as a sweaty, hairy armpit), which somehow makes the odorless sweat become stinky (how, I don't know). Deodorant (whatever it's made of) kills these bacteria by inhibiting growth (antiseptic action!). What is the chemical formula of the active ingredient in deodorant? I don't know. I'd like to know, though, so someone please finish this off (and correct anything that does need correction. There's not much info online about deodorant. However, there's loads of info about antiperspirants and how they work!)

A bit more ... Here's a great breakdown of deodorants AND antiperspirants courtesy of eNotes: (If you want more information -- more than most people would ever need, including the history of deodorants and the manufacturing process, click on the link at the bottom of the page.)

Antiperspirant/deodorant (APD) sticks are used to reduce underarm wetness and control body odor. These products are made by blending active ingredients with waxes, oils, and silicones and molding the mixture into stick form. Body odor is primarily generated in the area under the arms where there is a high concentration of sweat glands. While sweat from these glands is initially odorless, it contains natural oils, called lipids, that provide a growth medium for bacteria living on the skin. These bacteria interact with the lipids, converting them into compounds that have a characteristic sweaty odor. Isovaleric acid, for example, is one chemical compound that gives sweat its smell. There are two primary types of products used to control body odor. The first, deodorants, reduce body odor by killing the odor-causing bacteria. These products do not affect the amount of perspiration the body produces. Antiperspirants, on the other hand, inhibit the activity of sweat glands so less moisture is produced. In addition to avoiding unpleasant wetness, these products also decrease odor because there is less sweat for the bacteria to act upon. While deodorants are considered to be cosmetic products because they only control odor, antiperspirants are actually drugs because they affect the physiology of the body. Although the exact mechanism of this physiological interaction is not fully understood, theory has it that antiperspirant salts form temporary plugs in some of the sweat gland openings so that moisture is not secreted. While this moisture reduction is not severe enough to interfere with normal body metabolism, it does noticeably lessen underarm wetness.

Antiperspirants consist of the active drug ingredients that control perspiration; gelling agents that form the stick matrix; and other ingredients, such as fragrance or colorants, that make the product aesthetically pleasing. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) controls the active ingredients used in antiperspirants because they are legally classified as drugs. The FDA publishes an Over the Counter (OTC) Drug monograph that lists which ingredients are approved for use. The ingredients on this list are limited to aluminum chlorohydrate, aluminum chloride, aluminum sulfate, and aluminum zirconium complexes. Of these compounds, the most commonly used is aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine. Most of these materials are supplied as powders, and they are typically used at levels of 8-25% based on the weight of the finished product. The bulk of the formulation consists of waxy or fatty materials that are gelled to form a solid stick. Common examples include stearyl alcohol, cetyl alcohol, hydrogenated castor oil, and glyceryl stearate. These waxy materials are blended with lubricating oils and emollients such as cyclomethicone, which is a volatile silicone compound. These silicones are liquids at room temperature, but they quickly evaporate and are used because they leave the skin feeling smooth and dry. In addition, talc, starches, or other powders may be added to control stick consistency and to give the product a dry feel and a smooth payoff. Fragrance and colorants may be added to the formula to improve its odor or appearance. Some brands have fragrances that are time released. Other brands may add featured ingredients that contribute little functionality but are designed to increase consumer appeal.

TVG stands for Teign Valley Glass in Devon. Not sure if it's worth anything but I would be interested to find out as I have a few of them.

U CAN DOWNLOAD IT OFF WEBSITES OR U HAVE TO WIN IT IN THE MINIGAMES

The US Postal service places limits on mailing liquids. They can leak and get on other mail.

aude la toillette

You may have allergies, as many people do to certain odors including scents from perfumes or aftershave. Even doctor's offices in Canada ask women not to wear perfumes in the office because some people have allergies. If you can get the person alone and nicely say, 'I do love the smell of your perfume, but unfortunately, I do have an allergy to it. Would you mind not wearing it at work?' The person may be gracious enough to comply, or, don't be surprised if they take offence and refuse to change their perfume. It's a risk you'll have to take. There are non drowsy allergy medications you can get without a prescription so you may well have to look into that. Ask your pharmacist.

Moon the owner of Dior whilst on a 2 foot high platform made of gummy bears Actually I work that job. Usually you have to start in the Department store behind the counter where you get to know the Account Executives. The jobs start out seasonal. Meaning mostly Mother and Fathers days, Valentines and Christmas. From there you can move up to a permanent job or become an Account coordinator over more than one retail store. The pay is usually $18-23.00 and hour to start. It is a fun, exciting and stressful job as it is a sales job and you are responsible for sales in that particular region.

Someone needs about $5000 dollars to start a good perfume business in Ghana. A good chunk of that capital will allow the entrepreneur to rent up a good venue and get his first stock of designer perfumes.

Commercials have pronounced "Lanvin" (from the French) as "LAW-van".

A perfume can be made from gumamela flower petals. The gumamela is the hibiscus flower. The method to make the perfume is to extract the essential oil from the flowers and add ethyl alcohol.

28th to 34th on Broadway.