1.Pherlure Cologne- takes top of the class in all aspects. Customer Service answers questions immediately. Took 3 days to deliver and price is fair. Uses an exclusive proprietary pheromone formula. Bottle is largest out of all the brands (30ml instead of 15ml). Scent is also best in class.
2.Pheroline- Pheroline® is a commercial product that contains a highly concentrated mixture of synthesized human pheromones from the world's leading scientific laboratories into a base of minerals, water, and alcohol. Pheroline® is manufactured under the strictest quality and purity control in laboratory conditions. We then package it in discreet bottles and store it in temperature- and humidity-controlled facilities until we receive your order.
3.Nexux Pheromone-Easy to navigate and answers questions with in 48 hours. Shipping takes roughly 10 days, the product does smell very good. Large discount on multiple bottles. Bottle is average size, 15ml.
4.Athena Pheromones-Great product, but is very expensive. Very Small size (6ml), doesn't last more than a few weeks. No Guarantee & Customer service is sluggish. A couple complaints of shady transactions.
5.Pherx-This arrives on time but, it does seem to be legitmate Androstenone Pheromone. Unfortunately, Androstenone pheromone doesn't seem to do much. This falls under the "Real Pheromones that kinda work" so it's not really recommended to get laid, and is more of a novelty.
6.Primal instinct-Many will say that this is over priced for the quantity and quality of the Cologne. It can be bought at getprimal.com. This takes some time to come in on delivery
7. Androstenone Pheromone-it smells okay. Unfortunately it only contains .25mg of Androstenone in the whole bottle! Not recommended, even if it did have a high amount of androstenone its pretty much withless at least that what i believe
8.Human Euphoria-Same Androstenone Pheromone product, but more expensive for the same 15ml bottle size. No response to email inquiries.
9.Pherone Formula M-11- Pherone Formula M-11, our most popular product For Men to Attract Women, contains an exclusive blend of pheromones designed to do three things: 1) Get women's attention 2) Increase your attractiveness 3) Make women feel relaxed and happy
10. The pheromones i didnt mention are'nt werthy to be mention or there just the ones that simply smell good and not work
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
Do Pheromone Sprays work?
Before I answer this question let me give the definetion
Pheromone: an odorous substance or smell secreted by an organism that acts as a chemical messenger between members of the same or different species and serves as a foe repellent, territorial boundary or path marker, social heriarchy position indicator, child-parent bonding agent, or sexual lover/lover mate attractant. Pheromones may also regulate the reproductive ecology within a given species; an odoriferous substance that acts as a chemical messenger between individuals. By contrast, a hormone acts as a chemical messenger within the bloodstream of a single individual. In mammals, pheromones serve as foe repellents, boundary markers, child-parent attractants, and sex [lover-lover] attractants.
Some commercially-available substances are advertised using claims that the products contain sexual pheromones and can act as an aphrodisiac. These often lack credibility due to an excessive marketing of pheromones by unsolicited e-mail. Moreover, despite claims to the contrary, no defined pheromonal substance has ever been demonstrated to influence human behaviour in a peer reviewed, published study.
Nevertheless, a few well-controlled scientific studies have been published demonstrating the possibility of pheromones in humans. The best-studied case involves the synchronization of menstrual cycles among women based on unconscious odor cues (the so called McClintock effect, named after the primary investigator). This study states that there are two types of pheromone involved: "One, produced prior to ovulation, shortens the ovarian cycle, and the second, produced just at ovulation, lengthens the cycle". This is analogous to the Whitten effect, a male pheromone mediated modulation of estrus observed in mice. Other studies have suggested that people might be using odor cues associated with the immune system to select mates who are not closely related to themselves.
In 2006 it was shown that a second mouse receptor sub-class is found in the olfactory epithelium. Called the trace amine-associated receptors (TAAR), some are activated by volatile compounds found in mouse urine, including one putative pheromone. Orthologous receptors exist in humans providing, the authors propose, evidence for a mechanism of human pheromone detection.
Human pheromones are postulated to be produced by the apocrine glands. The apocrine glands become functional after reaching puberty which, it is hypothesized, could contribute to people developing a sexual attraction for others at that time. Pheromone detection has also been proposed to be the reason why a person can sense "chemistry", or feel an instant attraction or dislike when first meeting someone. Using a brain imaging technique, Swedish researchers have shown that homosexual and heterosexual men respond differently to two odours that may be involved in sexual arousal, and that the gay men respond in the same way as women. This research suggests a possible role for human pheromones in the biological basis of sexual orientation.
Pheromone: an odorous substance or smell secreted by an organism that acts as a chemical messenger between members of the same or different species and serves as a foe repellent, territorial boundary or path marker, social heriarchy position indicator, child-parent bonding agent, or sexual lover/lover mate attractant. Pheromones may also regulate the reproductive ecology within a given species; an odoriferous substance that acts as a chemical messenger between individuals. By contrast, a hormone acts as a chemical messenger within the bloodstream of a single individual. In mammals, pheromones serve as foe repellents, boundary markers, child-parent attractants, and sex [lover-lover] attractants.
Some commercially-available substances are advertised using claims that the products contain sexual pheromones and can act as an aphrodisiac. These often lack credibility due to an excessive marketing of pheromones by unsolicited e-mail. Moreover, despite claims to the contrary, no defined pheromonal substance has ever been demonstrated to influence human behaviour in a peer reviewed, published study.
Nevertheless, a few well-controlled scientific studies have been published demonstrating the possibility of pheromones in humans. The best-studied case involves the synchronization of menstrual cycles among women based on unconscious odor cues (the so called McClintock effect, named after the primary investigator). This study states that there are two types of pheromone involved: "One, produced prior to ovulation, shortens the ovarian cycle, and the second, produced just at ovulation, lengthens the cycle". This is analogous to the Whitten effect, a male pheromone mediated modulation of estrus observed in mice. Other studies have suggested that people might be using odor cues associated with the immune system to select mates who are not closely related to themselves.
In 2006 it was shown that a second mouse receptor sub-class is found in the olfactory epithelium. Called the trace amine-associated receptors (TAAR), some are activated by volatile compounds found in mouse urine, including one putative pheromone. Orthologous receptors exist in humans providing, the authors propose, evidence for a mechanism of human pheromone detection.
Human pheromones are postulated to be produced by the apocrine glands. The apocrine glands become functional after reaching puberty which, it is hypothesized, could contribute to people developing a sexual attraction for others at that time. Pheromone detection has also been proposed to be the reason why a person can sense "chemistry", or feel an instant attraction or dislike when first meeting someone. Using a brain imaging technique, Swedish researchers have shown that homosexual and heterosexual men respond differently to two odours that may be involved in sexual arousal, and that the gay men respond in the same way as women. This research suggests a possible role for human pheromones in the biological basis of sexual orientation.
Does your scent affect how you get women?(not smelling bad)
Last year I came across a girl who was wearing a sweater that was several sizes larger than she wears. However, it was a relatively warm day inside the school building, so most of the other students were wearing a t-shirts and shorts combination. I noticed that when she sat down at a table, the other girls at the table immediately commented on her sweater, admiring its color and material, even though I saw it as an ordinary sweater, and it was certainly too big for her anyway.
She explained to the other girls that the sweater belonged to her boyfriend, and told the other girls to smell it. They all agreed that the sweater smelled good. So I decided to walk over there and smell the sweater myself. It smelled for the most part neutral except for a hint of sweat and cheap cologne, the locker room smell that I didn't care for. I asked the girl wearing the sweater,
"What the heck is it about this smell that you like? All I smell is cheap cologne and sweat!"
She answered,
"I don't know... I can't describe it, it just smells good!"
Another girl interjected, taking another whiff of the garment,
"It's just that smell of guys' clothes, you know? It smells SOOO good!"
The other girls at the table nodded and agreed.
So I began to think - why is it that the sweater smelled good to the girls but neutral to me? I suppose it works the other way - I do indeed like the smell of girls - that is, when they aren't coated with excessive perfume and all of those other flammable and hazardous chemicals you'd find only in stores like Bath and Bodyworks. The smell - is this the reason women tend to end up on "his" side of the bed in his absence? Some kind of chemical scent that men give off that attracts women?
"It must be the sweat," I said to myself.
Sweat?
I decided that I'd do a little research on the topic in a quest to discover what it was about male sweat that attracted women.
There are a few chemicals that appear in trace amounts in certain parts of the male body by the same glands that produce sweat, at the underarms, the nipples, the pubic area, and the lips, eyelids, and the ear - called androstenone and androsterone. These chemicals are potentially human pheromones - that is, the chemicals have been known to sexually attract women and sometimes repel men (apparently, a spacing pheromone to mark territory and signal physical presence). They are detected by the Vomeronasal Organ, which in turn sends sexual response signals to the brain. Women are about 1000 times more sensitive to the scent than men are.
The experiment showed that women responded with friendliness, emotionality, and sensitivity when exposed to larger concentrations of the chemical, and that the chemical also has greater effects in the first period of the woman's menstrual cycle. Women generally undergo flushing of the nasal area and cheeks when exposed to the chemical and tend to flirt more.
Nowadays you can actually purchase colognes that are laced with these pheromones, and I have not seen anything to date that disproves its effectiveness. It's not a drug or anything - women still have control of their actions - but such colognes have been proven to give men a higher sucess rate in courting.
The most expensive perfume in the world (according to the Guinness Book of World Records) was developed by Calvin Klein, and contained androstenone, and it sold for $2,670 USD per bottle.
Girls smell good too
There also female chemicals that work to attract men. The fatty acid mixture called couplins which occurs in vaginal secretions seems to change the behavior and physiological state of men - it makes optical attractiveness less important to most male test subjects.
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