Pheromone And Science History




There is still speculation among scientists as to whether humans use pheromone to communicate the same instinctive urges as animals do. The VNO organ physically exists in 80% of humans. Scientists believe that this chemical odor is ineffective in humans but a number of studies done by scientists have proven that pheromone do have an effect on human behavioral and hormonal processes. When many women are living together they often synchronize their menstrual cycles because they secrete an odorless chemical in underarm sweat. These chemical odors may also accelerate puberty. Pheromone helps us distinguish between lovers and family members from strangers and influences how mothers and infants bond. It has been found to influence human attraction and determine to whom and how often we have sex.


Scientist have studied and isolated a number of human pheromone, three of which are believed to arouse members of the opposite sex: androstenol,
androstenone an copulins. Androstenol and androstenone are created on the skin of both sexes when chemicals in human sweat interact with common bacteria. Both influence human attraction and desire. Androstenol has the power to alter peoples impression of a man's sexual attractiveness and intelligence.  Androstenoneappears to be the essence of male dominance and aggression. Women are attracted to men who secrete large quantities of this chemical while other men ten to avoid them. Copulin is a female substance found in human vaginal secretions and has been proven to elevate male testosterone levels (linked to increased sexual drive). It is shown to positively affect perception of female attractiveness in males.