|
| |
quick_tips_to_mask_scents
|
|
|
Dafremen
|
Run a deodorant along the edge of the bathroom door and leave the fan on as you exit, closing the door all but a crack, so that the path of least resistance for air flow still remains along the side rather than at the bottom of the door.
The air drawn along the side of the door will quickly fill the bathroom with the deodorant smell, which if you've been careful with your odor causing agents, should do the trick. For a more pungeant masking odor, keep clear fingernail polish on hand (it's multipurpose as hell for removing ink stains, protecting ownership markings, stopping cracks and tears from spreading and masking odors) and draw a single line along the edge of the door instead of using deodorant, or just after using deodorant. (This gives the added benefit of keeping the polish from staying on the door forever, it'll eventually flake off when the deodorant dries off..no damage done and of keeping fingernail polish flakes out of the deodorant.)
|
030928
|
| |
... |
|
|
Dafremen
|
Peanut butter is an all purpose, easily explained (I'm hungry..) breath cover that absorbs soluble fats and covers trace breath scents. (Peanut Butter cups are easy to carry with you and they keep well, maintaining their usefulness as a breath cover long after their shape and normal coloring has been lost.) Breathing in several times with peanut butter on your tongue, might have some effect on covering surface, oil-based breath odors further down the respiratory tract. One would assume this would be a very temporary masking effect however. Mouthwash or toothpaste masked with peanut butter is certainly a preferred after-odor regimen. Breath in once before the peanut butter and after the mouthwash or during the chewed mint. If freshness is of high concern, another tic tac or swish of mouthwash after the peanut butter isn't going to kill anybody...much.(Cept maybe the taste.)
|
030928
|
| |
... |
|
|
andru235
|
"plug your nose" ?
|
051022
|
