BEYONCÉ Heat Kissed Eau de Parfum, Wood, 30 ml

Product Information

Field, Adrien (2009-12-04). "V Style: Beyoncé Turns Up The Heat". Vibe. Vibe Media Inc. Archived from the original on 2013-10-24 . Retrieved 2013-10-19. a b c d e Vena, Jocelyn (2010-11-18). "Beyonce's Banned Perfume Ad Defended By Company". MTV News. MTV Networks . Retrieved 2010-03-26. a b c Wilson, Julee (2012-07-18). "Beyonce's Midnight Heat Fragrance Ad Plays It Safe (PHOTO)". The Huffington Post . Retrieved 2013-05-25. In August 2010, it was revealed that Beyoncé would be re-releasing her first fragrance as an "ultimate elixir", emphasizing elements intended to embody her private side. [39] The scent was released in September 2010. [38] As its theme, the perfume offers a more intense and sensual version of the original Heat scent. Upon revealing the inspiration of Heat Ultimate Elixir, Beyoncé stated that the reason which motivated her to update the original scent was the idea of her mother's scent when she was a child:

Some drugs may have Authority Required (Streamlined) status which does not require an explicit approval from Medicare, instead the doctor can use the Authority code found in the published Schedule for a given drug/indication. The commercial for the fragrance found controversy in the United Kingdom with UK's Advertising Standards Authority. [22] It was banned from the country's daytime TV rotation due to its "sexy imagery" and was only shown after 7:30 in the afternoon. [22] The U.K.'s Advertising Standards Authority commented on the ban decision, stating "We considered that Beyoncé's body movements and the camera's prolonged focus on shots of her dress slipping away to partially expose her breasts created a sexually provocative ad that was unsuitable to be seen by young children." [22] Coty, Inc., the world's largest fragrance company, replied to the ban, stating that they do not think there is anything too explicit about the TV spot. [22] Coty continued that the commercial was "intended to reflect the singer Beyoncé's personal 'sexy chic' style," and while Beyoncé's cleavage is exposed at certain parts of the commercial, Coty stated that it is not "overtly graphic or explicitly sexual and at no point was Beyoncé naked." [22] Brad Wete of Entertainment Weekly defended Beyoncé, saying that "[the advertisement] is sexy. It's suggestive and sultry. But it's certainly not X-rated." [18] Beyoncé's mother and collaborator Tina Knowles called the commercial's ban "very good", as people purposely went to watch the video which further increased sales. [23] Reception [ edit ] A model holding a bottle of Heat during its release in Brazila b c Odell, Amy (2010-02-24). "Cubicle-Testing Beyoncé's Heat – The Cut". New York. New York Media, LLC . Retrieved 2011-09-10. Beyonce Midnight Heat fragrance - Fashion and beauty Gift Guide 2012". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi Médias. 2012. Archived from the original on 2013-09-21 . Retrieved 2013-05-26. a b c Atkinson, Nathalie (2011-02-11). "Sniff Test: Beyoncé Heat Ultimate Elixir | Ampersand". National Post. Postmedia Network. Archived from the original on 2013-01-29 . Retrieved 2011-09-07. Producers – Knowles, Chink Santana, Achillies Sparta, Peter Krakczar, Catalyst, Frank DeMaria, Anthony Saputo, Peace Bisquit

Jessen, Monique; M. Silverman, Stephen (2004-06-22). "Beyoncé Launches New True Star Fragrance". People. Time Inc . Retrieved 2013-10-19. a b "Heat | Beyoncé Parfums". Beyonceparfums.com. Archived from the original on 2014-07-14 . Retrieved 2011-09-07. Authority to prescribe an Authority medicine is granted for specific indications and/or for certain patient circumstances. Authority may be obtained by telephone to Medicare Australia (known as "phone approval") or in writing from an authorised delegate of the Minister for Health.

Kellman, Andy. "Above and Beyoncé: Video Collection & Dance Mixes – Beyoncé". Allmusic. Rovi Corporation . Retrieved 2011-03-26.