Title: What Is Fragrance And How Did Its Diverse Use Come To Be?
Headings: What Is Fragrance And How Did Its Diverse Use Come To Be?
What Is Fragrance And How Did Its Diverse Use Come To Be?
Perfume in the Ancient World
The Persians, Chinese, Greeks and Romans
The Chemistry of Modern Fragrance
What Exactly Are Essential Oils?
The Suggested Benefits of Essential Oils
Unscented Versus Fragrance Free Scents
In Conclusion

Content: They are vital to the practice of aromatherapy, beauty treatments, health-care practices and can be used for a wide range of emotional and physical wellness applications. They can be used singly or blended with others, depending on the desired result. Some popular essential oils are: geranium, jasmine, lavender, lemongrass, patchouli, peppermint, rosemary, sandalwood and frankincense. Unscented Versus Fragrance Free Scents
Seeing these two labels on a household product can be more than a little confusing and are reminiscent of that old conundrum about the difference between a yam and a sweet potato. But words do matter, and fragrance free and unscented are not at all synonymous, as many might understandably think. Fragrance-free does mean that no oils or extracts were used to create a scent to the product, but unscented is a horse of another color. In unscented products, fragrances are typically added to mask certain smells of other ingredients. In Conclusion
Down through the centuries, fragrance has been an elusive commodity that enhances all of our lives. Its ethereal nature and mysterious allure is a source of pleasure and fascination that becomes imprinted in the limbic systems of our brains where memories form.