Claire Dumarc

That's interesting.

That's interesting.

So, yeah, it's like the smell stays in your nose, right?

it stays in your nose and comes back when it wants so there is no scientific proof of this of a smell that could like you know hide in a corner of your nose and then come back later so

you might first know that smells, they are molecules.

So they are particles, real particles that your nose detects.

And those particles are supposedly eliminated once you smell them.

Your system is done in a way that there is enzymes that are able to basically break those molecules.

So we break the particles, and the particles are eliminated.

Exactly, exactly.

So you're not supposed to be able to smell it hours later.

Exactly.

It is broken, basically, in small parts and eliminated in your mucus.

And so by breaking it on the floor, the molecule is eliminated once you smelled it, once you kept it.

So I want you to go there after.

So it can be in your head.

Yes.

Like when you see something and, you know, a bit later, you think again about it and you see it in your mind.

It can happen, right?

Like you see something, then you do your life, and later you take a coffee and it's like, oh, I saw that.