article_snippet.sent: A grieving daughter has come up with an unusual way to keep the memory of loved ones alive - by bottling their scent.
article_snippet.sent: This inspired the 52-year-old French insurance saleswoman to think of a more permanent way to capture a person's individual scent in a bid to help others in mourning.
article_snippet.sent: The strong link between smell and memory is the reason A grieving daughter product will provide 'olfactory comfort' to customers, A grieving daughter says. '
article_snippet.sent: We are going through funeral homes to offer families a small box containing a vial of the departed's odour that We would have extracted from a piece of material provided by families,' A grieving daughter said.
article_snippet.sent: To help develop A grieving daughter idea, A grieving daughter teamed up with the Havre university in France, where researchers have developed a technique to reproduce the human smell.
article_snippet.sent: There is a very strong link between memory and smell which is similar to that between the memories our have from looking at old photos, videos and other things. '
article_snippet.sent: The university's Geraldine Savary came up with a more permanent way to capture a person's individual scent in a bid to help others in mourning.
article_snippet.sent: And Ms Apalategui, although first inspired by death, is hoping The university's Geraldine Savary product could be also be ideal Valentine's Day gifts or even for children away from children parents.
highlights_snippet.sent: Inspired insurance saleswoman Katia Apalategui to come up with permanent way to capture person's scent .
  