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Hekate

(95,158 posts)
18. I also like scents, but since I don't use diffusers I don't know exactly what's involved...
Tue Jan 2, 2024, 03:19 AM
Jan 2024

I stayed in a friend’s guest room for a week, and she had those plug-in air fresheners right next to the head of the bed. What I could sense was how oily it was — and as I use a Bi-Pap I didn’t want oil clogging up the machinery. I also have asthma, so likewise for my airways. It turned out to be awkward to unplug, and spilled its contents … argh. Not the most successful visit.

I’m fine with the occasional scented candle. I can’t stand Febreze room “freshener” spray.

Funny the article should mention forgetfulness as a reason to not assign an oldster to unscrew 80 vials of scent per day — geez, people, haven’t you ever heard about arthritis of the hands?!

Anyway, depending on the delivery method, I’d love to try this out.

Recommendations

0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):

Use with caution. Aspirating or swallowing even a small amount can cause seizures and kill you. PSPS Jan 2024 #1
You're not supposed to eat them Warpy Jan 2024 #16
Some kind of scratch and sniff pad would probably be safer and have more diversity of scents. marybourg Jan 2024 #2
study says 2 hours NJCher Jan 2024 #23
Wow! That's fascinating. tanyev Jan 2024 #3
I try to wear perfume to bed. Ilsa Jan 2024 #4
That's an idea. Sanity Claws Jan 2024 #30
I find quite a few scents toxic and migraine inducing. diane in sf Jan 2024 #5
I have some of the same problems. Hope22 Jan 2024 #12
Would Scent of Labradoodles work as well? pnwmom Jan 2024 #6
My old pitbull definitely qualifies JoseBalow Jan 2024 #7
Just add bacon. Hermit-The-Prog Jan 2024 #8
She loves broccoli JoseBalow Jan 2024 #9
Wet, definitely..... getagrip_already Jan 2024 #27
lol pnwmom Jan 2024 #31
Those with cats might want to reconsider using an essential oil diffuser wackadoo wabbit Jan 2024 #10
Thank you! I gave away a number of diffusers and oils that, fortunately, I had niyad Jan 2024 #14
That's weird I got a faramone diffuser for my cat when I mucifer Jan 2024 #19
there are all kinds of pheronome diffusers for cats! NJCher Jan 2024 #34
Dementia, here I come. Dem2theMax Jan 2024 #11
On the other hand... jmbar2 Jan 2024 #13
How do you know the article posted is based on pseudoscience? Elessar Zappa Jan 2024 #24
For one, the research was funded by Proctor and Gamble, who market aromatherapy jmbar2 Jan 2024 #25
I found my post, or at least part of it! NJCher Jan 2024 #36
oh and regarding this link NJCher Jan 2024 #37
Lost my post but NJCher Jan 2024 #35
Thanks for your response and patience with my rant jmbar2 Jan 2024 #38
Some people with health conditions PlutosHeart Jan 2024 #15
Once again, Old Crank Jan 2024 #17
I also like scents, but since I don't use diffusers I don't know exactly what's involved... Hekate Jan 2024 #18
I love this, but there are alternative ways to do this. Silver Gaia Jan 2024 #20
I tried the rosemary with my classes NJCher Jan 2024 #21
I was trying this with scented wax viva la Jan 2024 #22
I will try this tonight bucolic_frolic Jan 2024 #26
When we make cannabis suaves, we add essential oils getagrip_already Jan 2024 #28
Going to give this a shot Picaro Jan 2024 #29
Just make sure the oils chosen are pet friendly where applicable. nt Gore1FL Jan 2024 #32
Sounds very interesting but I do wonder about respiratory issues from breathing this every day. 58Sunliner Jan 2024 #33
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