What is a Scentsy Scent Bar (Part 2 of 2)

What is A Scentsy Scent Bar

.....exactly?

(Part 2 of 2)

Scentsy Scent Bars

The last blog post (Part 1 of 2: http://warmerreviews.blogspot.com/2013/11/what-is-scentsy-scent-bar-part-1-of-2.html) covered the basics of what a Scentsy Scent bar was. Today I will continue that post giving more insight to why Scentsy is the preferable choice and how it is much more of a safer product to use, cost efficient and long-lasting. The best way to store your Scentsy Scent Bars and the reasons why your nose becomes immune to any fragrance you use consistently to deodorize your favorite place.

Do Scentsy Scent Bars contain any nut or mineral oils? Do they contain Bisphenol A (BPA), gluten, lead, egg, or formaldehyde?

This issue was covered in Part 1 but not completely as we will discuss other materials used in Scentsy Scent Bars and why they are better which is the point being made here. Scentsy Scent Bars and fragrance oils do not contain any kind of nut or mineral oils. They are BPA-, gluten-, lead-, egg-, and formaldehyde-free.

How should I store my Scentsy Scent Bars?

Store your Scentsy Scent Bars in a cool, dry area of your home, away from direct sunlight. If you store bars next to a stove or in direct sunlight, the top fragrance notes may be released from the heat.

How come I can’t smell my favorite Scentsy Scent Bar anymore? Have you changed your ‘recipe’?

Scentsy Fragrance has never changed the ‘recipe’ of our bars, and each bar contains the same amount of fragrance oil. Occasionally, you can become immune to a scent or fragrance note by simply warming it too much. For example, if you warm cinnamon fragrances all year, your nose may actually begin to filter out the smell of cinnamon. By switching out your Scentsy fragrances regularly, you can prevent this from happening.

I placed a new cube in my Scentsy warmer, but I can’t smell it. How come?

Each scent has a different level of scent throw depending on the fragrance oil composition. Factors like weather, humidity, ventilation systems, and elevation can alter scent throw.

• Weather and humidity: At higher temperatures, water molecules are more likely to go into the vapor phase, so there will be more water vapor in the air. When fragrance and water molecules bind together, the water weighs fragrance down, creating less diffusion of the fragrance into the air. When there is less moisture into the air, fragrance has better diffusion and can be perceived as stronger.

• Environment: Large rooms and ceiling fans, and tile versus carpeted floors, can affect how scent dissipates, as do open windows and ventilation systems.

• Everyone has a different sense of smell, so scents will smell stronger to some than others.

• Certain fragrance notes can be perceived as stronger than others based on their molecular structure and your sense of smell. For example, citrus notes are top notes, typically recognizable, and can be considered stronger because your nose smells these notes first. Compared to musk notes which are a base note, aren't typically identified easily, and are used to create harmony within a fragrance. You could expect citrus dominate fragrances to be perceived as stronger than musky ones.

So now you know more about the Scentsy Scent Bar, how long it last, how to store it, what it's made of and how to use it safely. I hope your enjoyed this second part of the two-part post and I hope you now know that Scentsy is not only the "preferred" choice, for safety, cost efficient, reliability and consistency it should be your only choice in considering what's best for you or your family!