• Want to attract that special someone instantly?
• Need more sex?
• Want to feel more sexy?
• Interested in a little extra edge in business affairs?
• Ever wonder why some people seem to have it all?

Pheromones may hold the key

Pheromones are natural chemical scents the body produces in order to attract others. They are well documented in the animal kingdom as the force that controls all social behavior, including mating. Scientists are now finding that human behavior is also heavily influenced by these invisible social magnets.

The power of pheromones has been featured on 20/20, Dateline, and in articles in Penthouse, Playboy, Chic, Swank, Vogue, Omni, Discovery and numerous medical journals, television shows and newspapers from the N. Y.Times to the L.A. Times.

Where to Buy: Love-Scent.com

Headlines 

(CNN) Study finds proof that humans react to pheromones
The power of smell is undeniable, as the multi-billion dollar perfume industry testifies. But is it possible that humans are influenced by airborne chemicals undetectable as odors, called pheromones...
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/9803/11/pheromones/index.html

(University of British Columbia) Human Male Sweat Extract Sends Strong Message
A recent study from the Dept of Psychology, University College, London, indicates that Androstenol, occurring in human underarm sweat, has definite pheromonal qualities. An experiment with 76 student volunteers of both sexes showed that females had increased social exchanges with males after brief exposure to Androstenol...
http://www.library.ubc.ca/patscan/sweat.html

(Washington Post) Sniffing Out Human Pheromones
Scientists have found long-sought proof that people release potent chemical signals that can have profound effects on other people...
http://www.junkscience.com/news/wphor.htm

(Sciencenews.org) Nailing Down Pheromones in Humans 
When biopsychologist Martha K. McClintock documented in 1971 that women living in college dormitories often have synchronized menstrual periods, scientists suspected that chemicals called pheromones were responsible. Animals give off pheromones, which convey messages to others of their species, but scientists have found only sketchy evidence that people do...
http://www.sciencenews.org/sn_arc98/3_14_98/fob1.htm

Sexual or sexist? Replication of human pheromones
.....At University College, London, an experiment showed that after being briefly exposed to androstenol, females had more social interactions with males....
..."Women are more likely to use their sense of smell to decide whether or not they'll actually go through with a sexual encounter," according to psychologist Rachel Herz of the Monell Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia...
...There is something inherently spooky about the idea that our behavior can be influenced by sensory input we have no idea we are even receiving...
http://serendip.brynmawr.edu/bb/neuro/neuro01/web1/Costello.html

(CNN) Pheromones: Potential participants in your sex life
You've never heard of pheromones? Well, it's time to learn about the part they play in your sex life, because it could be substantial. The concept of a human pheromone...
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/women/9906/25/sexuality.scent/

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