Tag-Archive for » Civet perfume «

Friday, October 17th, 2008 | Author: AbdesSalaam Attar

Civet easily becomes a pet, but stay away from his bottom

Whoever smelled pure Civet for the first time has wondered how such an odor could enter into a perfume bottle. My first impression was the smell of rotten tooth.

It takes some training to be able to understand Civet perfume, one has to overcome the social olfactory programming that make us classify straight away this odor among stenches.

An infinitesimal dose of Civet can double the longevity of short lived fragrances, and although being in amount so little as to be subliminal, it also confers to fragrances a new olfactory dimension, the animal one, and our instinct recognizes it immediately.

This is the explanation why the public often prefers the scent that contains civet or other perfumery pheromones over scents who do not have them.

Human sweat can be a very interesting smell to a perfumer. The perfumer smells with an unprejudiced nose, or at least he can recognize the origin of his liking or not certain smells.

Moreover, a perfumer is always attentive to the reactions of people to smells, because his aim is to build scents that people will like (and buy).

Human sweat tells you what a person eats, his state of health and also much about his sexual life. Most of these things we perceive with our animal instinct and it is not intellectualized, but our behavior towards this person is conditioned by these information.

Making perfumes with human sweat has often been contemplated by pervert perfumers. If Civet and Castoreum have such an effect on our instinct, what could human pheromones do for a perfume?

I shall here share my experience in regard of human sweat and natural perfumes.

I always have my natural perfumes and the essential oils at hand, being a perfumer and I have discovered an interesting phenomenon.

If you happen to be in the need of washing your armpits and you are too much in a hurry to do it, you should try to spray a natural perfume. The result is unexpectedly good.

Armpit smell disappears and blends into the perfume which becomes richer and more persistent. The essential oils that compose the perfume have an antiseptic effect and cut drastically the bacterial fauna which is responsible for the smell (see inquest into human pheromones).

Poeple react very positively to such a perfume.

You have both a deodorant and a perfuming effect.

I seems that we have found the best sustainable alternative to animal scents in perfumery.

You can try: Hindu Kush, Tambour and sea wood for a perfect animalic blend with your human sweat.

Write me your feed back, they are most welcome.

Comments:

By Valeria

I’m an aromatherapist and a natural perfume maker. I feel unconfortable to say that I am a perfumist ’cause I’m talking to real ones. I got this experience since last year when I had a kind of inflamation in my left armpit. In view of this fact, I could not use an antibacterial powder that I use since I was a teenager. I went to the doctor who said that I shouldn’t use anything in there. Lucky me! I had the tools “staring at me” and of course, time had come to make it work on my behalf. I made a perfume with tea tree (’cause of its antibacterial function) + lavender + petit grain with a litlle of alcool and clean water and started to use it under my armpit as deodorant. It was awesome! From that moment on I started selling much more perfume than I used to in view of the fact that people reacted in an unexpected way. The same people who liked my perfumes started to love it! And people who didn’t care about them (at least they seemed to) started to pay attention on them, commenting and better than that, buying! Another thing that I had noticed and that you said confirms my theory that perfumes are much better before you take a shower than after this. The scent is stronger and more permanent. Loved to “hear” it. Science and intuition go together! Thanks for it! Valéria