Since 1703, scientists have known about an organ in the nasal cavity known as the vomeronasal organ or VNO. They assumed it was an evolutionary relic - an organ that humans no longer used. However, in the last 25 years, scientists have discovered that the VNO is the receptor for pheromones. The VNO gives us a sort of "sixth sense", we can't see, smell, hear, or feel pheromones. As a matter of fact, we cannot consciously perceive pheromones at all, though experiments prove that they can work.
Now it has been proven conclusively, humans produce and react to pheromones, so much so that studies have even shown that exposure to men's pheromones can affect a woman's ovulation cycle, meaning, her readiness and interest in having intercourse. For example, it has been discovered that when the underarm sweat of women in different menstrual phases is placed under the noses of female subjects, the length of these subjects' own cycles is significantly altered. Underarm sweat has been shown to have a pheromone component - dehydroepiandrosterone. This explains why females living in close quarters, such as college dormitories, often have synchronized cycles.
Men and women exposed to pheromones claimed that they felt self-confident, attractive, and romantic. In tests of pheromone effectiveness, it has been found that 74% of subjects testing a pheromone product experienced an "increase in hugging, kissing, and sexual intercourse." Also interesting, foods that have been known for centuries to have aphrodisiac qualities, such as truffles and oysters, have recently been found to chemically correspond to human pheromones. Still not convinced?
ABC News conducted an experiment of their own to see if pheromones really do work. They took a set of identical twins and applied a pheromone oil to one twin and plain, old witch hazel to the other one. They took the twins to a bar and had them switch places throughout the night so no one would realize they were 2 different people. The results were amazing! 30 men approached the twin wearing the pheromones while only 11 men approached the sister wearing witch hazel. The use of pheromones appears to have tripled the success rate!
We know you must have many thoughts running
through your head right now. Here are the answers
to the most commonly asked questions about Pherlure:
Q. What are pheromones?
A. Pheromones are naturally occurring chemicals that send out subconscious scent signals to the opposite sex that trigger very powerful sexual responses.
Q. How are pheromones detected?
A. Pheromone signals are detected through an organ 3 inches inside the nose called the Vomeronasal Organ (VNO). When the VNO detects pheromones, it sends a sexual response signal to the brain.
Q. What is VNO?
A. The Vomeronasal Organ or VNO is the receptor organ of a sensory system involved in chemical communication. Among mammals, sex Pheromones that advertise sexual readiness to potential mates are often, although not necessarily exclusively, detected by the VNO. Odors that are produced by one individual and detected by another of the same species are called "Pheromones" if the process is a real communication with benefit to both individuals. Sexual communication is only one example.
Q. How come I haven't heard about human pheromones or this interesting new sense organ before?
A: Because it's a recent discovery and the media is only beginning to report this scientific advancement! Although you may not have heard of pheromones and the VNO receptor yet, you will, They're fast becoming household words.
Q. Do we give off pheromones naturally?
A. Absolutely. We're chemically communicating with each other all the time. That's something many people don't realize.
Q. If we produce our own pheromones, why do we need the help of Pherlure?
A. Because of our cultural habits. What do we do first thing in the morning? Take a shower. It washes off our pheromones! Consequently, we're phenomenally deprived. (Furthermore, we tend to dress from head to toe, thereby covering 90% of the very skin that releases pheromones into the air.) When we put on synthetic pheromones, we're actually replacing pheromones we've washed off. By supplementing our lost pheromones with Pherlure, we're really "getting back to nature," and re-establishing chemical communication with people around us.
Q. How do you use Pherlure?
A. Pherlure is best applied directly on to your skin, on your pulse points (neck, wrist, behind ears). The biggest mistake made by beginners is putting on too much. Because of the concentration of Pherlure, only one spray is necessary. If you mostly want to affect women 30 or over, start with 1 spray, and then work your way up on different days... 2 one day.. 1 the next day... Don't start high and move your way back. To affect women under 30, stick with just 1 spray. Using more WILL NOT increase the effectiveness This also gives you more "bang for the buck". Obviously, by using less, you don't run out as fast. Using the least amount possible, you benefit by getting better results, at a much lower overall cost.
Q. How long does Pherlure last?
A. Our pheromones last approximately 4-8 hours when applied on appropriate spots.
Q. What are the benefits of using Pherlure?
-More eye contacts and smiles from the opposite sex
-You will be found more sexually attractive
-More dates and sexual intercourse
-A rejuvenation of your current relationship
-More passionate lovemaking
-The opposite sex will feel more relaxed and at ease with you
-The opposite sex will start up conversation with you
-Increase your self confidence
-Same sex will intuitively respect you
-Better business / employment relationships
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