Absolutely. And knowing all the other components of "cosmetic oils" as well. But with no need to disclose many/most of them, and unless Kayla can make headway in FDA Globilization Act 09, the recipes for these chemical cocktails will remain a mystery. And keep in mind that the makers of "cosmetic oils" never had any intention of having people use them for direct inhalation or aromatherapy.-SWS wrote:I don't think my wanting to know whether phthalates are employed in the various Air Candy fragrances is an unfair question. In my own way of analyzing it's an extremely relevant question.
BTW, I did call up one of the major players in the industry and ask, "Can cosmetic oils be used for aromatherapy?" While the tone of the lady on the other end of the line was "AYOOYFM?", the answer itself was pretty much no. And that still remains the major point of contention here, namely, "What is the proper way to administer aromatherapy?" If it turns out that any and all fragrances are safe (chemical or natural, long-term or short) and they actually do something, then that should open up all options, including walking down the baking aisle at Winn-Dixie and grabbing one of the food extracts off the shelf for 79 cents. Or a fruit-flavored chapstick (a common practice of anesthetists, as previously noted).
-sws wrote:Well, there's curve fitting and there's curve forcing. But when it comes to opinions... that same relationship holds true.SAG wrote:Thanks for the hanging curve with those links, there, -sws...
I think you guys should leave the sports metaphors and clever retorts to me.jnk wrote:-SWS's well-placed toss gets called a hanging curve, gets bunted by SAG, and still no runners advance.
SAG