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" We learned that people are driven to distraction by their co-workers&amp;#x27; beauty habits--the most common office complaints are beauty-related! So if that&amp;#x27;s the case, city employees in Detroit may have a lot less to complain about. Soon, placards asking employees to steer clear of &amp;quot;scented products, including.....colognes, aftershave lotions, perfumes, deodorants, body/face lotions (and) the use of scented candles, perfume samples from magazines, spray or solid air fresheners...&amp;quot; will be posted in three city buildings. The action stems from a federal lawsuit by employee Susan McBride about her breathing sensitivity to chemical products. We suppose she took a healthier approach than the Swedish woman who was suspended from her job for allegedly grabbing a co-worker by her throat and threatening to kill her because her fragrance was so potent, but it all seems a bit extreme to us.--Daisy Shaw What do you think? Is fragrance really off-putting enough to ban it&amp;amp;#8212;and all variations of it&amp;amp;#8212;from the work place? More from Allure: Daily Beauty Reporter: How Not To OD on Perfume Daily Beauty Reporter: Is It OK to Spritz Perfume in Public? 37 New Hair Ideas for 2010"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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