We should all have our bubbles to walk and live in. With all the allergies now someone somewhere is allergic to it. Question for those with scent issues.... what is done when roaming a public mall and you need to travel through the perfume section? Or, what if you're on a Disney bus and the passenger next to you has just gussied up for a night out and has LOADED the cologne on? I understand there are very severe allergies from a wide range of people but how far does it go? There are several students in my sons class that are allergic to nuts, or dairy, or bees, etc which is why we're not allowed to let them have ANY nut anything and for those with dairy issues, they have to eat in a designated area away from the others... since milk is served with lunch.
You do realize that everyone is different, right?All the yelling at me about asthmatics is interesting because I live with 2 asthmatics & when they're tight I diffuse a blend that helps with breathing. It helps them greatly & we've had no problems with anything I've diffused (including a lime/peppermint blend).
TAX GUY said:We should all have our bubbles to walk and live in. With all the allergies now someone somewhere is allergic to it.
Question for those with scent issues.... what is done when roaming a public mall and you need to travel through the perfume section? Or, what if you're on a Disney bus and the passenger next to you has just gussied up for a night out and has LOADED the cologne on?
I understand there are very severe allergies from a wide range of people but how far does it go? There are several students in my sons class that are allergic to nuts, or dairy, or bees, etc which is why we're not allowed to let them have ANY nut anything and for those with dairy issues, they have to eat in a designated area away from the others... since milk is served with lunch.
A person walking through the perfume section, or a public building is not the same situation as a child being required to sit in a school classroom but I'm pretty sure you know that.
TAX GUY said:The requirement is the child be educated/schooled (at home, public school, private school).... but I'm pretty sure you knew that too.
So what about the child that is isolated because of a dairy allergy? Should they now have allergen free rooms for those with sensitivities to certain odors?
My GENERAL point is at what point does it stop? Or, should every and all be accommodated?
By not putting in a scented device every child is being accomodated, no single child is getting special treatment here. The teacher does not need a scented classroom in order to do her job so therefore it does not need to be in there.
And again, walking through or visiting a public building is not the same situation as a registered student required to be sitting in that classroom for 8 hours a day. Trying to argue it is is just plain silly.
TAX GUY said:I have a super sensitive gag gland that reacts to foul odors (like poor hygiene from prepubescent boys) or stale air. Now what?
The point is, there are MANY other scenarios that will also have scents or materials that will trigger an allergy.... oh never mind. Carry on.
You control the ones you can, and putting a scent machine in a classroom is something that can be controlled. And a sensitivity is not the same thing as an allergy. You can continue to try to make arguments but its a moot point. The teacher does not need a scent machine in the classroom in order to do their job. Easy peasy, don't put it in there.
TAX GUY said:I have a super sensitive gag gland that reacts to foul odors (like poor hygiene from prepubescent boys) or stale air. Now what?
The point is, there are MANY other scenarios that will also have scents or materials that will trigger an allergy.... oh never mind. Carry on.
TAX GUY said:You're right. You win. I'm going to sit in my isolation booth drinking my milk and eating my peanut butter sandwich, sitting next to my scented candle.![]()
I have to say that the scent from a group of teenage boys walking down the hall after gym class is worse than just about ANY scent you can put in a room. If anything was going to trigger allergies, that would be it.
And I'm very sensitive to allergies, sensitivies & all that. But if no one in the class has a problem I'm going to at least try it. Old building means musty smells. Oh & my school isn't peanut free either. Get the pitchforks ready.