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We know you must have many thoughts running through your head right now. Below are the research proven answers to the most commonly asked questions about pheromones:

What are pheromones and how exactly do they work?

Pheromones (greek, "bearers of arousal", read: Fer-O-mOnes) are sexual attractants. They are produced by insects, mammals and humans to sexually attract women and/or men. Put differently: human pheromone research shows Pheromones do work to aid in the chemical communication between organisms of the same species by affecting the behaviour of other individuals.
They are typically secreted onto the skin or hair, and then travel through the air and have an effect when inhaled. Very tiny amounts of pheromones can have large effects when inhaled.

There are several types of pheromones which have been identified:


• Primer pheromones these cause a shift in the hormonal system of the receiver. In 1971 researcher Martha McClinock (now at University of Chicago) published a study showing that menstrual cycles of women who lived together became synchronized. This was later shown to be caused by pheromones.
  
• Releaser pheromones these can produce specific behavior patterns, such as sexual attraction, avoidance, etc. In many lower animals, small amounts of releaser pheromones are sufficient to cause the animal to behave in a certain way. The first pheromone, which was discovered in 1956, was a sex attractant releaser pheromone for silkworm moths which causes male moths to beat their wings rapidly in a mating "flutter dance". This eliciting of specific behavior has not been demonstrated in more complex animals like humans.
  
• Information pheromones these convey information about the individual producing the pheromones to the individual receiving them. This information can include social status, health status, sexual status, youth or age, etc.

Additionally human pheromone research shows they can have other effects, such as producing feelings of calmness, happiness, stimulation, or, if misused, anxiety.
The effect of the most important pheromones is especially interesting since they are not consciously detected by the opposite sex. That is because the smelling information of the pheromones is directly forwarded from the VNO ("vomeronasal organ") to the brain. There, that information triggers a chemical stimulus within split seconds.
They are highly effective in extraordinarily tiny quantities. Even the smallest amounts of pheromones trigger that specific reaction, in general often described as very positive and stimulating sustained sexual desire, in the opposite sex.
Human Pheromone Research shows Pheromones are odorless chemicals that affect the behavior of others within the same species. Pheromones are natural chemical scents the body produces in order to communicate with others nearby. 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 airborne chemicals. Scientists have long known that odors and subliminal scents - sex attractants or pheromones - influence how animals develop, mate, bond, and nurture their offspring. Recently, scientists discovered that human animals are no exception. Odors can accelerate puberty, control women's menstrual cycles, and even influence sexual orientation. They help us tell lovers and family members from strangers and let mothers and infants bond. Odors affect how often we have sex, and with whom. They influence how the brain develops, what we remember, and how we learn. Pheromones have been shown to exist in virtually all species of insects and animals, including humans. The animal world has taught us much about how pheromones work. For example, female monkeys in heat secrete powerful female aphrodisiacs that is an aphrodisiac to males. Similarly, the secretion of pheromones by humans is believed to dramatically increase both desirability and sexual attractiveness in both men and women.

How are pheromones detected?

Pheromone signals are detected through an organ 3 inches inside the nose called the Vomeronasal Organ (VNO). When the VNO detects the pheromone, it sends a sexual response signal to the brain.

What does "VNO" mean?

VNO stands for Vomeronasal Organs. They are 2 small sensory organs located in the nose that operate separately from the part of our nose that detect normal smells. The VNO is used by the body to detect pheromones only. Some say the VNO represents a 6th sense!

What can pheromones do for me?

We firmly believe pheromones do work for you. Whether a person is successful at attracting a member of the opposite sex is affected by many things - some physical, some emotional, and some societal. Often, one's social abilities, self-esteem, and communication skills have a significant impact on the ability of that person to attract and connect with a member of the opposite sex.

Can pheromones increase the amount of sexual interactions I experience?

Yes. Numerous studies have shown significant increases in sexual attractiveness and in sexual activities when certain pheromones are used.

Can pheromones increase my attractiveness?

Human pheromone research studies show that they can. Used properly, pheromones can help others to see you as an attractive, high-status, youthful, or easy to talk to person. They can facilitate conversations, interest and positive feelings. All of these can increase attractiveness.

How do I use pheromone fragrance?

Apply 2 to 3 drops on uncovered skin before social interaction. For external use only. Individual results will vary depending on variations in individual biochemistry.