Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology · 2013 · 30 citations · 18 references
Consumer ResearchSensory Science (Early Childhood Education)Identical Cosmetic FormulationsDermatologySensory ScienceCosmetic FormulationsSensory PerceptionSensory AssessmentsOlfactory PerceptionManagementSensometricsUser PerceptionHealth SciencesFashionFood QualityMarketingAdvertisingElectronic NoseSensory Science (Food Sensory Science)Consumer AttitudeSkin FeelMarketing Strategy
The aim of the present study was to evaluate the sensory assessments of identical cosmetic formulations with and without fragrance to investigate not only the acceptance but also how different fragrances affected their attributes, such as skin feel, tackiness and spreadability. Three gel and three cream formulations with and without two types of fragrance, fennel and sweet flowers, were assessed for various attributes. The presence and type of fragrance used affected the testers' perception of some attributes, showing that the influence of this component should not be disregarded. Apparently, a consumer's reaction to a cosmetic product is not only based on its efficacy but also on how its attributes are perceived, such as appearance, skin feel and smell.
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Cross-Modal Interactions Between Olfaction and Touch
M. Luisa Demattè, Daniel Sanabria, Rachel Sugarman et al. · Chemical Senses · 2006 · 173 citations · Full text