We Share the Air - Poster

• Scent Awareness FAQ's
• Scent Awareness Myths
• How To Handle Scent Situations
• Scent Free Products

If you have any questions or comments on the information above please email us.
In addition, further information can be found from the links below.

Scent Awareness Links

The following websites offer more information on chemical sensitivities and scent-free initiatives.  They are meant to give you an idea about the current information and discourse available on these topics.  What is expressed in these pages does not necessarily reflect the University's views.

• "What is chemical sensitivity and what causes it?" From the Canadian Health Network
• Citizens for A Safe Learning Environment
• Fragranced Products Information Network
• A Report on Multiple Chemical Sensitivity From the Interagency Workgroup on Multiple Chemical Sensitivity.
• "Multiple Chemical Sensitivity" Ohio State University Extension Fact Sheet
• "Fragrance-Free and Low-Scent Products Available on Prince Edward Island" From the PEI Lung Association
  "Scents & Sensitivities" Article in Environmental Health Perspectives Volume 106, December 12, 1998. Addresses the difference between allergy and irritation, research with anosmics, and exposure to multiple chemicals (both in a single perfume and from multiple sources), and other issues. Includes and addresses claims of fragrance lobbyists.
• Food and Drugs Act/Food and Drug Regulations from Health Canada
• The Canadian Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association For a completely different point of view