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2. Perfume intolerance - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfume_intolerance

   An estimated 1.7–4.1% of the general population shows a contact allergic response to a mix of common perfume ingredients. [7] Although products can be labeled "fragrance-free", many still contain lesser-known fragrance chemicals that consumers may not recognize. [8] Cinnamaldehyde (cinnamic aldehyde) is a common fragrance allergen. [3] [9]

3. List of perfumes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_perfumes

   S-Perfume Sophia Grojsman: 2003 Amor Amor: Cacharel: Laurent Bruyère, Dominique Ropion 2003 Beyond Paradise: Estée Lauder: Calice Becker [10] 2003 Brit: Burberry: Nathalie Gracia-Cetto 2003 D: Diane von Fürstenberg: Nathalie Gracia-Cetto 2003 Eau de Cristobal: Balenciaga: 2003 Eau parfumée au thé blanc: Bulgari: Jacques Cavallier [41] 2003 ...

4. Burberry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burberry

   Burberry was founded in 1856 when 21-year-old Thomas Burberry, a former draper's apprentice, opened his own store in Basingstoke, Hampshire, England. [5] By 1870, the business had established itself by focusing on the development of outdoors attire. [5]

5. Side effects of cyproterone acetate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Side_effects_of_cyprotero...

   The side effects of cyproterone acetate (CPA), a steroidal antiandrogen and progestin, including its frequent and rare side effects, have been studied and characterized.It is generally well-tolerated and has a mild side-effect profile, regardless of dosage, when it used as a progestin or antiandrogen in combination with an estrogen such as ethinylestradiol or estradiol valerate in women.

6. Perfume - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfume

   Perfume (UK: / ˈ p ɜː f j uː m /, US: / p ər ˈ f j uː m / ⓘ) is a mixture of fragrant essential oils or aroma compounds (fragrances), fixatives and solvents, usually in liquid form, used to give the human body, animals, food, objects, and living-spaces an agreeable scent. [1]

7. Lilial - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lilial

   Lilial (a trade name for lily aldehyde, also known as lysmeral or lilestralis) is a chemical compound commonly used as a perfume in cosmetic preparations and laundry powders, often under the name butylphenyl methylpropional. It is an aromatic aldehyde, naturally occurring in crow-dipper and tomato plants, [2] and produced synthetically in large ...