Each cell in the human body contains a unique and specialized protein. When the cells die, they blend into the sweat glands and seep into every fiber, creating one’s unique scent. While odors can be troublesome at times, this same process can turn into a type of romantic and positive energy that spurs one’s emotions and triggers lasting memories.Experiments have shown that scents create a powerful, unspoken connection between individuals. In one test, subjects were able to identify a garment their loved ones had worn, sight unseen, about 70-80% of the time.And the fingerprint of one’s scent also interacts with a perfume, creating an individual fragrance for each wearer, combining to create subtle nuances that deliver a distinctive scent. Perfume comes to life only when it’s worn!The Chypre family of perfumes transform when being worn on the skin by dint of the contrast between floral and woody scents. Take Portrait of a Lady by Frederic Malle (2000), a Chypre fragrance, as an example. This perfume gives off the aroma of roses, fruit and patchouli. On some people, patchouli combines with dark roses to create an attractive smell, stimulating basic instincts. But on others, Portrait of a Lady is gentle on the skin, elegant and not flamboyant, representing the innocence of roses and the sweetness of ripe fruit.The iris scent of Tiffany Intense (2018) is sweet by day but passionate by night, full of warm notes of vanilla and amber. Meanwhile, Carnal Flower by Frederic Malle (2005) explores the sensuality and seduction of tuberose, but this perfume can then sometimes turn out to be fresh and soothing.