(06-25-2016 4:19 PM)Ekscentra Wrote:  I wouldn't say that. The buffering properties dxist regardless of where they're applied, but the nature of the hits may change if the two are hitting at different times. Mixing together will tend to offer a more consistent rate of diffusion, and thus more consistent results.

So you're saying you might get two scenarios. In the first case, let's say you have NNPA applied to your neck and the fragrance to your wrists. You move your arm, so the fragrance diffuses, but then after it's done having an effect, maybe the NNPA on your neck diffuses, but the buffers from your wrist movement have already worn off, so it's unbuffered none in that instance. But then in another case, maybe you move your arm so the fragrance on your wrist diffuses, but a little wind also carries the NNPA at the same time so it does buffer in that instance. Thus creating inconsistent results.

Am I understanding this right?