اگر آپ پرفیوم براہِ راست اپنی گردن یعنی تھائرائڈ پر چھڑکتے ہیں، تو جانتے ہیں کیا ہوگا؟ خواتین میں ہارمونز کے مسائل، تیزی سے بڑھتا موٹاپا، ہر وقت شدید تھکن اور بالوں کا گرنا! آئیں، آپ کو اس کی اہم میڈیکل ریسرچ پڑھاتا ہوں! #draffanqaiser #drnazishaffan #nourishbydrnazish #draffanwellness

Name: اگر آپ پرفیوم براہِ راست اپنی گردن یعنی تھائرائڈ پر چھڑکتے ہیں، تو جانتے ہیں کیا ہوگا؟ خواتین میں ہارمونز کے مسائل، تیزی سے بڑھتا موٹاپا، ہر وقت شدید تھکن اور بالوں کا گرنا! آئیں، آپ کو اس کی اہم میڈیکل ریسرچ پڑھاتا ہوں! #draffanqaiser #drnazishaffan #nourishbydrnazish #draffanwellness
Duration: 6 min 50 s
Channel: Dr. Muhammad Affan Qaiser
Description: The video correctly notes that some fragrances can contain phthalates and that personal-care products can increase phthalate exposure, but it overstates the evidence that spraying perfume on the neck causes thyroid disease or specific symptoms.

Verdict: Mostly misleading: it mixes a real chemical-exposure issue with exaggerated thyroid claims.

Credibility score: 32/100 · 7 claims checked · 3 accurate, 1 misleading, 2 false, 1 unsupported.

Facebook · Dr. Muhammad Affan Qaiser · 6:50 · Jul 3, 2026

The video correctly notes that some fragrances can contain phthalates and that personal-care products can increase phthalate exposure, but it overstates the evidence that spraying perfume on the neck causes thyroid disease or specific symptoms.

Claim-by-claim breakdown

Accurate (95% confidence): Some perfumes/fragrances can contain phthalates such as diethyl phthalate (DEP), which are used as solvents or fixatives. FDA says DEP has historically been used in fragrances as a solvent/fixative and that fragrance formulas may hide specific ingredients on labels.
Accurate (90% confidence): Using personal-care products, including cologne/aftershave, can raise urinary phthalate metabolite levels such as monoethyl phthalate (MEP). A PubMed study found men who used cologne or aftershave within 48 hours had higher urinary MEP than non-users; another topical-application study found skin-applied DEP/DBP/BP were systemically absorbed and excreted in urine.
False (92% confidence): Spraying perfume on the neck has been proven to damage the thyroid gland or cause thyroid disease. Authoritative sources describe phthalates as possible endocrine disruptors and note associations with thyroid effects, but they do not establish that neck spraying of perfume directly causes thyroid disease.
Accurate (84% confidence): Phthalate exposure can affect thyroid function and is linked in some studies to preterm birth. WHO and review articles note endocrine disruption and thyroid-function effects; systematic reviews/meta-analyses report associations between some phthalates and preterm birth, with remaining inconsistency.
False (88% confidence): There are Harvard and MIT 2026 medical reports showing perfume spray increases monoethyl phthalate by 300%. The closest evidence is older human biomonitoring studies and a Harvard discussion of phthalates; none support a 2026 Harvard/MIT report with a 300% increase claim.
Misleading (73% confidence): Spraying perfume on the neck is especially dangerous because the neck skin is the thinnest and highly vascular, directly exposing the thyroid gland. Anatomy references confirm the neck contains major vessels and lies over deep structures, but they do not show that perfume on skin uniquely targets the thyroid gland.
Unsupported (86% confidence): Perfume exposure causes weight gain, chronic fatigue, hair loss, depression, menstrual problems, and testosterone drops. The medical literature supports that thyroid disorders can cause these symptoms, but not that routine perfume use on the neck causes them.

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Claim-by-claim breakdown

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