Perfume is a liquid product primarily composed of fragrance oils, alcohol, and distilled water.

Function: Primarily used to provide fragrance, applied to the body and clothing to enhance personal appeal or mask odors.

Core Components:

Fragrance Oils/Essential Oils: Determine the scent and fragrance notes of a perfume.

Alcohol: Acts as a solvent, helping the fragrance oils evaporate.

Scent Development: The scent of a perfume typically follows a three-stage progression: top notes (first smelled, volatile), middle notes (the heart of the fragrance), and base notes (longest-lasting, forming the foundation).

Concentration Classification (Affecting Longevity): Common types include Parfum, Eau de Parfum (EDP), Eau de Toilette (EDT), and Eau de Cologne (EDC), primarily differing in the concentration of the fragrance oils.

In short, perfume is a personal care product made by blending carefully selected fragrance ingredients to create a long-lasting and captivating aroma.

**Application Areas:** Spray on areas with higher body temperature and stronger pulse to help the fragrance evaporate and diffuse, such as the inside of the wrists, behind the ears, neck, or inside the knees.

**Distance:** Hold the spray nozzle about 10-20 cm away from your skin.

**Apply in Small Amounts:** Avoid spraying too much at once. Apply in small amounts, dotting or lightly spraying.

**Avoid Friction:** After spraying on your wrists, avoid rubbing (such as rubbing your wrists together). This will break down the perfume molecules and affect its longevity.

**Timing:** It is recommended to use 20-30 minutes before going out to allow the perfume time to evaporate to the middle notes for optimal scent.