What is the kind of perfume for people who got asthma?
February 2nd, 2010 | by admin | asked:
Well i got asthma since i was a little girl now i am 13 years old and i still can’t find the best perfume that will not affect on my breath i tried alot i bought perfumes that are 300 dollars but still it didn’t work so what do you think is the best perfume that will let my breath normal and will not affect on me?
Well i got asthma since i was a little girl now i am 13 years old and i still can’t find the best perfume that will not affect on my breath i tried alot i bought perfumes that are 300 dollars but still it didn’t work so what do you think is the best perfume that will let my breath normal and will not affect on me?

















9 Responses to “What is the kind of perfume for people who got asthma?”
By FERANGEL on Feb 5, 2010 | Reply
“LOVE”thats the name of the perfume=]
By essmeluke on Feb 7, 2010 | Reply
Spray albuterol all over yourself!!! That ought to do the trick!!!
By Dance on Feb 7, 2010 | Reply
Why the heck are you using perfume for your breath? Asthmatics should not use perfume. Period. It’s not worth it to have an attack and possibly die to smell better. Just use good hygeine. By the way–you know you don’t have to buy perfume before trying them out….
Essmeluk…that was frickin funny
By Koz on Feb 9, 2010 | Reply
I am “allergic” to most perfumes (I have chemical sensitivity) & get a bad reaction from a lot of them. I have NO idea if this will help you, but why don’t ask a sales person to let you try the COLOGNE (v. important!) of Chanel No. 5? It’s literally the only thing I can wear.
They should have a sample bottle at any department store you go to, dab some on your pulse points (either wrist and the nape of your neck), and walk around the store for a while.
I’ve also found that any and all Victoria’s Secret scents and sprays are very good for me, but I still get a slight slight slight reaction. Again, pulse points and let it air. Your nose becomes accustomed to the scent very soon, so don’t be tempted to add more if you can’t smell it anymore!
Remember that, especially in your case, less is more! Even just a slight whiff of scent makes a woman attractive, but an overwhelming stench can drive people away. So if you’ve got asthma, it’ll help you to remember moderation.
p.s. — don’t buy those cheap “body sprays” that girls love; you’ll find that those are the worst for asthma and allergies
By joes_shmoe on Feb 10, 2010 | Reply
Perfume has over 5,000 chemicals that can go into its making. Many of those chemicals are carcinogenic, and also cause many respiratory and neurological problems.
The Perfume Industry isn’t regulated, and can pretty do whatever they want based on laws protecting their “trade secrets” and the FDA’s lack of any oversight. They obviously have a very powerful lobby.
Try a health food store, they may have personal scents that do not contain synthetic chemicals.
By mommyof3dogs on Feb 13, 2010 | Reply
Try cotton candy. It comes in a glass bottle and is in the $20 range. You can also try ex-clamation. Stay away from body sprays as they trigger breathing problems big time. Hope this helps
By pkybrlvr on Feb 14, 2010 | Reply
Avoid perfume altogether. Just wear nice smelling shampoo and body lotion. I don’t think most people care to smell other people coming in the first place. I’m asthmatic too and have allergies, and I **** it when other people wear perfume and I have to get close to them…hard to breathe, eyes start to itch, etc. If you’re bathing regularly you don’t need it, and there’s a reason most workplaces discourage wearing it. It’s distracting and irritates more people than it pleases.
Be seen and not smelled.
By Simplyanswer on Feb 17, 2010 | Reply
For any kind of medical disease and want the exact answer by medical expert then visit this site – Here you will definately find the exact answer.
By gemstone on Feb 19, 2010 | Reply
I can’t use any chemicals without getting a reaction, including perfume, there is a cleaner I use that is safe to use around animals and I can use it with no problem because it does not contain phenols. I don’t know if perfume contains this chemical, but if it does that is what probably causes your reaction, if you can find a perfume that doesn’t contain phenols you may be OK.
My best advice to you though would be to just not wear perfume, get a roll on deodorant and that is all you need.