Guest guest Posted February 13, 2004 Report Share Posted February 13, 2004 Hey Chuck, > Hello all: > Found this definition on a web site tonight and it is the first time I have ever heard or seen this one. Is this true, that products will be labeled as such? Who is making that decision? Another YL ploy? I guess we'll all 'tap' into it eventually........;>) > Chuck It was a wild butt, greedy and crony supporting idea back even before Jade destroyed NAHA .. back in Cheryl Hoard's time as NAHA Dictator. The intent was in many ways similar as that of the ARC .. to corner and control elements of the Aromatherapy business. It was about power, and greed .. and ego. Back then I wrote a scathing discourse of the lack of credibility of the idea and the fact that the vested interests were so obvious that only the stupid could not see who would benefit. And I laid them out for the stupid. A particular chemist was on the inside of the gud ol' boy/gal system .. though it was never OFFICIALLY declared that he would be the analyst of record for the ridiculous label .. it was known by those who were paying attention. So I immediately coined a term that was used for some time until the idea went to hell in a hand basket .. I started titling all my posts as you see in the subject above and it sorta caught on. Bottom line .. its not gonna happen .. never was. At least, not till after the battle and some folks aren't so good when it comes to doing battle on lists case the winners are normally those who see through the deception and have no personal gain at stake. Y'all keep smiling. :-) Butch http://www.AV-AT.com >> What is " True Aromatherapy " ? >> Real aromatherapy, a.k.a. " True Aromatherapy " is not simply the use of products containing fragrance. Pure essential oils from plants, which have not been adulterated with synthetic substances or additives, must ideally be of the finest quality and appear in the product in quantities considered to be therapeutic. >> Over the past decade, many commercial companies have capitalized on aromatherapy's popularity and introduced products into the marketplace that do not contain plant-derived essential oils, but petrochemical-derived synthetic fragrances instead. Currently, no regulations prevent scented products from being labeled " Aromatherapy. " Consumers can educate themselves by researching label ingredients: products containing the word " fragrance " typically contain synthetic scents and not essential oils. Within the coming years, expect to see True Aromatherapy Products identified with the designation " TAP. " >> (Source: National Association for Holistic Aromatherapy website) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.