I just realized I shake them. Out of habit but some of mine do separate. A couple from Southern Witchcraft come to mind.
I guess it's just that I enjoy wet shaving and sometimes have some questions for which I can't find enough answersWelcome to B&B, Sir TheMainTeaDude!
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Might the extra aeration, which would be vented when opening for application, shorten the shelf life of the scent? Just a thought. I don't use the stuff myself.You can safely shake colognes and aftershaves. They are just solutions No harm can come of that.
Any air introduced in any container will very quickly reach an equilibrium between going into and coming out of solution. The shaking won’t affect that. I wouldn’t worry unless the bottle says nitroglycerin!Might the extra aeration, which would be vented when opening for application, shorten the shelf life of the scent? Just a thought. I don't use the stuff myself.
I guess it depends on if the bottle contains liquid nitroglycerin, prescription nitroglycerin for heart conditions or if it’s been combined with other stuff to form trinitrotoluene (tnt). Interesting TNT fact: It was developed in 1863 and originally used as a yellow dye. It’s explosive properties weren’t discovered until 1891I wouldn’t worry unless the bottle says nitroglycerin!
I just looked up that commercial and now my stomach hurts from laughing.I have so much aftershave that I apply mine Charles Bronson Mandom style, except I apply more aftershave and do so more frequently. I shake pretty much everything during the process and have a fine time doing so