IT'S OFFICIAL

🚨Checked Against USA & EU Safety🚨 That plug-in air freshener isn't just releasing a scent — it's making brand-new chemicals in the air you breathe. Independent testing of air fresheners found they release an average of 17 different volatile chemicals — and thanks to the "fragrance" loophole, most never have to appear on the label. Here's why: a Wallflower is fragrance oil dissolved in a solvent, and the plug heats it around the clock so it evaporates into your room as VOCs like limonene and linalool — the chemicals behind the scent. But the moment those hit the ozone already floating in your home, they react and transform into something new: formaldehyde and ultrafine particles — pollutants that were never in the bottle. The problem is those particles are small enough to slip past your lungs' defenses, and unlike a spray you use once, a heated plug-in pumps this out every minute, for weeks per refill — the same formaldehyde that health agencies in the US and Europe class as a carcinogen with no safe level. The fix is simple and boring: unplug it and open a window. Real airflow — or an unscented air purifier — clears your air instead of steadily filling it with fragrance chemistry. Scanned with the Pura App