Paige Daughtry, 12, was staying at a holiday camp near Blackpool, England, with her family when she died.

A 12-year-old British girl has died after becoming overwhelmed by fumes from her own deodorant.

Paige Daughtry was said to be so worried about her personal hygiene that she used body spray like "it was going out of fashion", the Manchester Evening News reported.

The unconscious teen was found by her mother in the family's caravan at a holiday park near Blackpool on the English coast in July 2016. She was taken to hospital but died two hours later.

It was thought she had inhaled the aerosol fumes, which contained "volatile substances", as she listened to music in the caravan, an inquest was told.

Police found a can of Right Guard deodorant lying near to where she was found.

Paige's mother told the hearing she would spend hours in the bedroom. "[She] would spray and spray as she didn't want to smell. She used to spray it in small rooms and I used to tell her off.

"I suppose that's something every 12 year old girl would do, spraying deodorant. But she was overusing deodorant - it was more than we would have expected any girl to put on."

Forensic pathologist Dr Jonathan Metcalfe said the cause of death was "inhalation of volatile substances" which are "known to be present in Right Guard deodorant", the Independent reported.