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The effectiveness of pheromones has been reflected in the most prestigious media, from the press and TV channels to magazines all over the world. We couldn’t provide all of them right here because it would be a never-ending display of information.
However, we’ve gathered some documents and articles related to pheromones and their effectiveness in prestigious magazines from different countries, which you will find very useful to know so much more about the world of pheromones.
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Lesbian women respond differently to “human pheromones”
Lesbian women act differently than straight women when being exposed to sexual chemical products, according to a new study related to a new projection of the brain’s image.
John Roach
for National Geographic News
May 8, 2006
Some studies claim that being “sexy” has a different smell for heterosexual and homosexual people
A new study proved that homosexual men respond differently than heterosexual men when exposed to the sexual stimulus found in male sweat.
Stefan Lovgren
for National Geographic News
May 10, 2005
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Some tips on pheromones and sex
Pheromones, those mysterious, odorless chemical products that some people claim to be the ones responsible for the human sexual impulse have been studied for decades. However, researchers say they've finally found a conclusive proof that mammals – such as human beings and mice – are actually made to detect them and use them.
WebMD Medical
News Sept. 5, 2002
Is love in your head? Or is it in your genes?
According to the legend, when Napoleon wrote to Josephine to set their romantic date, he said: “I’m coming home – please do not wash yourself.” Recent researches on the scientific basis of love suggest that the famous general may have referred to a state that guarantees success both in the bedroom and the battlefield.
Feb. 14, 2001
Animals use pheromones to communicate. Do humans do it too?
Some couples seem to have certain chemistry when they’re together. A number of researches have proven that this may be exactly the case.
WebMD Medical News
Aug. 28, 2000 |
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Pheromones: potential participants of your sex life
You’ve never heard of pheromones? Well, it is now time for you to learn about the importance they have on your sex life because it may be substantial.
June 25, 1999
Web posted at: 9:00 AM EDT (1300 GMT) |
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Sexual orientation: the brain
Scientists trying to find biological differences between homosexual and heterosexual men have found new evidence based on the smell.
Sexual orientation: In the brain
WASHINGTON, May 9, 2005
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The sexual organ on your nose
The publication of this scientific discovery took place originally in 1998. Human beings have several, very developed senses but most of our communication occurs through sound and sight. A small part of communication between humans takes place through the smell. |
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The secrets of human attraction
A gene that might explain how human beings capture the chemical signals known as pheromones has been clearly discovered for the first time.
Tuesday, 29 August, 2000 |
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The seduction of body perfume
Before language existed, the ancestors of modern human beings used other communication systems. They used visual, sound and smell signals. The human body produces up to 500 chemical substances with a very specific significance that is perceived through the sense of smell..
Monday 20/03/200
Sex and brain
The human experience of sexuality goes far beyond those partial and plain scientific explanations about sex.
February 19, 2007
British scientist claim they have discovered the hormone of long-term relationships: oxytocine
Scottish researchers may have just ended the mysterious plans of love by discovering that the ability of the human beings to stay in a relationship depends on a hormone called oxytocine.
Wednesday, Februaru 11th, 2004
Londres
Chemistry or Physics?
What is that we find irresistible about somebody? That “dark object of desire” can be so attractive that we do not stop to think why. Is it the physical attractiveness of that person? Or is it a matter of sexual chemistry?
October 24, 2006
What does sex smell like?
We cannot deny that the smell plays a very important part in sexual relations, even before the flirting starts. Regardless of the ability to perceive the smell of pheromones, the human brain detects scents, smells and essences that increase or decrease the attraction of one person to another. The sense of smell works differently in each one of us.
December 29, 2006
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The chemistry of desire
Eight years ago, after having a hysterectomy at the age of 42, Roslyn Washington experienced an unexpected side effect. Her doctors, who have recommended extirpating her ovaries and her uterus because of a tumor and an ovarian cyst, had warned her on a long recovery period.
The chemistry of love
How much do we really know about how love works? What makes a woman to be attracted to a man in particular and (luckily) the other way around? In order to see what science could teach me about it I called Professor Martha McClintock from the University of Chicago.
Monday, Feb. 18, 2002 |
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Improve your sex life
Pheromones are inhaled through the nose, where they rapidly affect the nervous system through olfactory nerves.
Tuesday, February 13, 2007;
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Do pheromones affect human behavior?
The term pheromone – from the Greek word pherin, to transfer, and hormone, to arouse - describe a kind of chemical substances that establish a communication between animals of the same species, extracting responses on their behavior as well as neuroendocrine responses. |
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A nose for sexual scents
“SEXUAL preferences can depend on your NOSE” the scientists claimed yesterday. Our receptors unconsciously capture the smell of chemical substances linked to sexual attraction. And a study recently proved that these scents decide our preferences over men or women. |
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