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Doctors aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith Canada have called aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith a ban aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith the use aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith perfumes and aftershaves aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith hospitals and clinics. They say the chemicals aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith the scents can trigger asthma and allergies. Research shows that aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith half of asthma attacks are caused aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith irritants such as powerful smells. Besides perfumes and aftershaves, these can include cigarette smoke, cleaning fluids and other strong fragrances and odours. Dr Ken Flegel and Dr James Martin of McGill University aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith Canada wrote aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith the dangers of smells in hospitals in the Canadian Medical Association Journal. They said: "Hospital environments free aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith artificial scents should become a uniform policy, promoting the safety aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith patients, staff and visitors alike."

Strong smells affect many aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith us in one way or another. Around a third aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith people say they are physically affected aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith artificial scents worn by others. The doctors noted that this should be a serious concern aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith all hospitals. They wrote: "While artificial scents are designed to make us more attractive, they may result aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith unintended harm aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith those who are vulnerable. There is emerging evidence that asthma, aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith some cases, is primarily aggravated aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith artificial scents." They added that: "This is particularly concerning aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith hospitals, where vulnerable patients aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith asthma or other upper airway or skin sensitivities are concentrated." They warn that scents aboutbyforfrominofonovertowith hospitals can make these patients' condition worse.