You have seen this happen, and you are cursed with your breath: your favorite bottle of perfume on the dressing table, or precious vintage perfume you bought from a collector, or from grandma’s attic What I found was hopelessly stuck. Its stopper or perfume sprayer does not seem to work; nothing, rien, nada...no method of pulling, marking, cursing or praying has not produced any results, and you are desperate to pry open and try to get inside the fragrance. First of all, don't be disappointed, this happened to all of us...

　　Usually, the culprit is only dry perfume, which needs to be mechanically or chemically removed/dissolved to restore the original function of the bottle cap, that is, to keep the contents airtight without disturbing your nerves. Secondly, this is a convenient guide for the perfume and essence used to open the cork. The technique depends on the type of bottle and the age of the perfume.

　　If the bottle is a modern splash-proof bottle with lid/stopper

　　First of all, trying to twist a few turns on the stopper with a rubber band may achieve the purpose: it can provide you with a better grip, so it can amplify the effect of power.

　　If it does not loosen, try to make the neck and stopper of the bottle run under hot water: the difference in temperature will cause convulsions and loosen the cap. You can also try it with salty hot water for better results. Then pick up the kitchen towel and twist it a bit. If it fails the first time, please try again.

　　If unsuccessful, another method is to put the bottle in the refrigerator and let it stand for a while (about a quarter of an hour is enough). Again, the temperature difference will solve the problem. Last but not least, the more complicated version involves a microwave oven: take a paper towel, moisten it, put it in the microwave for a few seconds, wrap it around the neck of the bottle in question, and use another The towel will hold it there for a few seconds. On top of it, then twist gently. It does not affect the bottle or perfume at all.

　　If the bottle is an old-fashioned old splash-proof bottle with a stopper

　　You don’t want to put a precious vintage wine bottle under the tap, because you risk getting the label wet and dirty, which is part of the value of vintage perfume. You also don't want to refrigerate it, because the glass becomes fragile, broken or broken due to old age.

　　Instead, get pure grade alcohol (90 alcohol and above) from a chemist, usually storing them with 70% isopropanol. Take a small piece of cotton thread, "string up" it slightly, and then soak it with alcohol. Place it around the stopper above the neck of the bottle and squeeze a few drops so that it soaks around the stopper, and then wrap the cotton cloth around the stopper. Wait a few minutes, let it stand so that the alcohol dissolves all hardened residue, and then carefully try to twist the stopper.