In a shopping mall in Heping District, the reporter randomly interviewed several citizens' views on "aromatherapy". But few people are sure of this.
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No poison. Retired Mr. Wang Lao told reporters that he knew this trendy thing smelled delicious, but he just didn't dare to use it for fear of side effects. Ms. Yan, a white-collar worker, said that she often put "aromatherapy" in her office and bedroom because its diffuse fragrance can relax her nervous mood. As for whether it is poisonous or not, she really has no time to think about it.
The reporter interviewed people in the industry who are engaged in the production of "aromatherapy". According to its introduction, natural essential oil has cleaning and bactericidal effects on indoor air. It is easy for people to sleep peacefully in an environment full of flowers (because most essential oils are extracted from flowers), which is attractive to busy office workers.
According to medical experts, the chemical composition of natural essential oil from plants is very complicated. Especially the volatile organic compounds in essential oils are not 100% safe for human body. The statement that "natural" essential oil promoted by manufacturers is harmless to human body is hasty and unscientific.
Experts and the staff of the quality and technical supervision department all advise consumers to buy this kind of "aromatherapy" products in the assured shopping malls, and put "aromatherapy" in the living room to make "aromatherapy" play the role of "air disinfection" and let tourists feel the fragrance of the environment. However, it is best not to put "aromatherapy" in the bedroom, because the doors and windows of the bedroom are usually closed at night. If the concentration of aroma volatiles in "aromatherapy" is too high, inhaling too strong fragrance for a long time is harmful to sleepers.