👉 Therapy fumes refer to the residual, often unpleasant odors that can linger in a space after therapy sessions, particularly in environments like therapy rooms, clinics, or homes where aromatherapy is used. These fumes are typically caused by volatile organic compounds (VOCs) released from materials used in the therapy process, such as essential oils, air fresheners, or cleaning products. While these scents can be pleasant to some, they may trigger negative reactions in others, including headaches, dizziness, nausea, or anxiety. The lingering odors can also affect the overall atmosphere, making the space feel less welcoming and potentially impacting the therapeutic environment's effectiveness.
