Latest Updates
-
Chana Masala Recipe: Experience Dhaba Style Authentic Taste -
Struggling With Oily Skin This Summer? Simple Tips to Keep Shine Under Control -
Garlic Bread Recipe: The Cheesy Bakery Style Trick You Need -
Soha Ali Khan Swears By This ‘Gentle Game-Changer’ Lemon Drink for Gut Health: Full Recipe Inside -
World Health Day 2026: You’re Not As Healthy As You Think—Here’s Why -
One Pot Easy Lunch Recipe: Flavorful Veg Pulao -
Karan Aujla India Tour Controversy: Lucknow and Ludhiana Shows Cancelled—What Went Wrong? -
Kissing Disease Linked to 3x Higher Risk of Multiple Sclerosis: What You Should Know -
Feeling Drained in the Heat? 10 Healthy Drinks to Sip This Summer -
Happy Birthday Rashmika Mandanna: Steal Her White Looks For Easter 2026 Festive Parties And Celebrations
It’s Time To Get A Fake Tan!

The new Aromaguard technology chemically neutralises self-tanning lotion's nasty smell. The new technology uses established techniques called headspace and thermal desorption analysis to capture odour molecules from the air, as self-tan was applied to various skin types.
Some molecules including sulphur dioxide, were specific to the reaction between collagen and the chemical dihydroxyacetone (DHA)— an active ingredient in fake tan. The male skin generated the most smell, which could possibly be because the upper layer of skin in men is thicker, so there is more collagen for the DHA to react with. However the new chemical react with the smelly molecules to produce larger molecules that could no longer be smelled, or a different shape that would be perceived differently by the nose.
A research team led by Tim Whiteley of CPL Aromas in Bishop's Stortford, UK, invented this fake tan. The Aromaguard technology was launched last week in St Tropez self-tan products. When professional sniffers were asked to test the smell, they reported a 70 per cent reduction in their perception of the unpleasant smell on users' skin.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications











