| NEW!!{July 2005} U.S. Military ponders use of New Gay Drug Weapon U.S. scientists of smell sniff out Nobel prize Press Release: The 2004 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Gay
Pheromone Study (Sussex Medical Research)
" Men's cologne mixed with synthesized New APC gay pheromone provides Instant Sex Appeal for gay men." Sussex Medical Research concludes in a unique study of New APConcentrate Gay Pheromone. This is the first research study of its kind in the UK to independently test a gay pheromone sex attractant for men. The results showed that of the 76 gay men tested, 81% of those wearing their regular cologne mixed with New APC gay pheromone saw an overall increase in the following sexual behaviours: kissing, hugging, affection, sexual intercourse, number of times approached and dates with gay men. In contrast, only 11% of the gay men who had a placebo added to their cologne saw an increase in these sexual behaviours. Sussex Medical Research concluded that the gay pheromone users were more sexually attractive to men. "Wearing New APC gay pheromone seems to offer "instant gay sex appeal", leaving their new partner wondering why they feel such strong sexual desires towards them. This is a very powerful gay pheromone." Dr Charles Woods quoted; psychology professor at the University of Sussex Medical School for over 15 years. "During the New APC gay Pheromone study, one man reported, he had found it very awkward meeting other men and was rarely approached, however, since wearing the gay pheromone he was approached almost every time he went out socially. Another man reported he slept with a sexual partner four nights a week while wearing New APC gay pheromone, compared to less than one night a week before the study." Pheromones are chemical substances released through our sweat glands to cause a change in the reproductive behaviour of another person and can directly stimulate a man's sexual behaviour through olfactory sensors processing information. The pheromones are detected through the Vomeronasal Organ (VNO) in the nose. The VNO functions as the distinct sensory apparatus that detects pheromones for humans. The pheromones, through the VNO, stimulate the Hypothalamus in the centre of the brain, which is the centre of our emotions. The New APC gay pheromone sends a signal of attraction, sexual feelings and desire. The research took place over a 12-week period in 2002/3. 76 gay men were asked to take part in an experiment described as testing New APC gay pheromone that could potentially increase the romance in their lives. The 76 men who volunteered were homosexual, aged between 18 and 59 years old and in good state of health. Before the commencement of the study, all 76 gay men were asked to record baseline information, daily for two weeks on six sexual behaviours: kissing, hugging, affection, sexual intercourse, number of times approached and dates with gay men. The men were then offered a choice of vials containing a clear odourless liquid. Half contained New APConcentrate gay pheromone concentrate and half a placebo. The vials were then added to 50ml of each gay manšs favorite cologne. The men were instructed to apply their cologne daily, to their cheeks, neck, wrists and behind their ears. A total of 38 men used New APConcentrate gay pheromone concentrate and 38 men used the placebos. During the following 12 weeks, each man recorded six different sexual behaviours each day. The most significant changes were the increased number of times the New APC gay pheromone users were approached by other men, increased sexual pleasure, increase in self-confidence and the intimate behaviors that required a partner. The first 4 weeks of the study showed significant results with increasing effect over the final 8 weeks that followed thus leading to the overall conclusion of the Sussex Medical School clinical experiment that New APC will have a significant effect on the social and sexual lives of gay men. [End of summary report - Sussex Research gay pheromone clinical Study]
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Article
in GQ (Gentlemen's Quarterly) Personal Best: A Guide to HealthAphrodisiac of the MonthShe earned a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, did postdoctoral work at Stanford and helped found women's health centers.... W.Walker is a respected reproductive biologist and an impassioned advocate. She may also be you best chance to get [l_ _d]. Well, that's not exactly how she would put it. Walker shared responsibility for discovering uses for human pheromones that reportedly draws women to users like tornadoes to a trailer park. So forget dogs: Walker is man's best friend. Pheromones are chemicals secreted externally that affect and, in some cases, attract others-- sending wild boars into untamed humping frenzies, for instance, or synchronizing the menstrual cycles of sorority sisters. double-blind testing confirmed effectiveness for 73 percent of the pheromone users. -JAKE TAPPER End of GQ Article
The Real Chemical Reaction Between the SexesBy Kim Painter Chemicals in men's bodies can cause their female sex partners to be more fertile, have more regular menstrual cycles and milder menopause, landmark research shows. And women who have sex with men at least once a week benefit most from the chemicals, which apparently work through the sense of smell. "The exciting part is the effect we have on each other. Men are important to women," says Dr. W. Walker of Philadelphia, whose studies show for the first time that chemicals called pheromones exist in humans. Pheromones have long been known to exist in animals, as scents that attract sex partners. Walker's new studies...show women are affected by pheromones from men and women: *Women with unusually long or short menstrual cycles get closer-to-average cycles after regularly inhaling male essence, described as a compound of male sweat, hormones and natural body odors. "You just walk into a male locker room," Walker says, "that's the odor." *Women exposed to another woman's "female essence" menstruated at the same time after a few months, confirming a long-observed phenomenon that women who live together menstruate at the same time. Walker's other studies show women who have sex with men at least once a week have regular menstrual cycles and fewer fertility and menopause problems, apparently because of exposure to pheromones. [End of Painter's USA TODAY article]
Magazine article in Single
Living, November/December 2002 issue, page 42: PHEROMONES ...NATURE'S LOVE SECRET by Roberto Gonzalez It is no secret that when something smells good, it provokes a positive reaction: the scent of popping corn, the salty mist from an ocean breeze, a freshly bathed infant, a bouquet of fine roses, our favorite perfumes. These scents can stimulate our appetites, ease our souls, stir our nurturing instincts or promote sexuality. The latter--scents that promote sexuality--are why we spend millions annually on expensive perfumes; when we smell good, it makes us more attractive to the opposite sex. Animals like pigs and rats are fortunate. They don't have to buy pricey fragrances to attract the opposite sex. When they want a mate, their bodies emit natural aphrodisiacs, "odorless" scents called pheromones, which immediately promote changes in the physiology and behavior of potential same-species mates. Wow!-most of us must be musing-if only humans had pheromones! And if only these pheromones could be bottled and sold! Then maybe my bedroom would be used for more than just sleeping on Saturday night. In fact, Dr. W. Walker, a research biologist, has made that scenario a reality. In 1986 Dr. Walker made international news when, after years of research, she discovered and isolated human male pheromones and detailed the positive effect they have on female sexual health. Male pheromones help regulate menstrual cycles, increase fertility, and ignite the sex drive. In other words, men who "smell" good to women are good for their health. Pheromones originate not from blood or organs, but from the armpit perspiration of healthy men and women in their twenties. Walker's process takes sweat and removes the bacteria and odor, leaving an odorless pheromone extract. "All of the data on pheromones indicates that their secretion is the highest in that region of the body," Walker says. "But, we found that it would be too costly to make an actual human extract, so we instead duplicated the exact molecular structure and produced a laboratory equivalent of that extract." The result is an extract 15 times more potent than normal human pheromones. It is also expensive to manufacture. "Pheromones only attract members of the same species. Otherwise, we would have bizarre and rampant incidents of inter-species sexual activity." Walker predicts that as information about pheromones becomes common knowledge, fewer people will dismiss her discovery as love potions or aphrodisiacs. "We are talking about science here, not fantasy," she stresses. "This is the natural outcome of all the research I've done."
Magazine article in Time,
12/1/86. SexesThe Hidden Power of Body OdorsStudies find that male pheromones are good for women's healthWomen who work or live together tend to get their menstrual cycles in sync. That curious phenomenon known for years by scientists and many ordinary folk, has long been suspected as an indication that humans, like insects and some mammals, communicate subtly by sexual aromas known as pheromones. Last week Philadelphia researchers weighed in with two reports showing that scents, including underarm odors, do indeed affect menstrual cycles. The reports came with a kicker: male scents play a role in maintaining the health of women, particularly the health of the female reproductive system. Researchers at the Monell Chemical Senses Center and the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine have found that women who have sex with men at least once a week are more likely to have normal menstrual cycles, fewer infertility problems and a milder menopause than celibate women and women who have sex rarely or sporadically. So the researchers were hardly tentative about the meaning of it all. "What we're saying here is that men are really important for women," said Winnifred Walker, a biologist and specialist in behavioral endocrinology who conducted the study along with Organic Chemist George Preti. "If you look at all the data, the conclusion is compelling. A man or his essence seems essential for an optimally fertile system." Nor did Walker shrink from the commercial possibilities. "My dream," she said, "is that manufactured male essence, in creams, sprays or perfumes, can dramatically alter the well-being of women." In pursuit of that dream the Monell Center has filed applications for four pheromone patents. The Japanese have purchased rights for research and marketing of a pheromone-based product. U.S. rights are still available. Preti thinks some manufacturers may rush in right now with some sort of essence, even though the 200-odd chemical components of male and female odors have not been sorted out. An effective commercial scent, he believes, is unlikely for three to five years. The link between regular sex and the well-being of women's reproductive systems has been explored in a series of studies by Walker and various colleagues over the past eight years. In the two current studies, researchers collected underarm secretions from seven men and women to test further the effects of pheromones. Walker said a "soup" of aromatic essences was taken from underarm pads worn by the volunteers for 18 to 27 hours a week over a three-month period. Male essence, mixed with alcohol, was applied to the upper lips of six women with abnormal menstrual cycles and no current sexual relationship. Although researchers are not sure whether the pheromones were inhaled or absorbed through the skin, the cycles of these women speeded up or slowed down toward 29.5 days. The irregular cycles of six women in a control group, dabbed with only pure alcohol, remained the same. In a second group, ten women who receive female essence showed a significant trend toward synchronized menstrual periods after only a few cycles. A control group showed no such change These studies show that the dabbed-on underarm odors have effects similar to those of regular sexual intercourse but not as strong. Walker's earlier work on the effects of intercourse on female sexual health shows the physical presence of a man appears to be necessary but the act of coitus may not be. Masturbation seems to have no effect at all. Walker and her colleagues found that regular sex eased problems of menopause and infertility by making menstrual cycle more regular. Still, she notes, "it wasn't clear until our most recent studies how important male essence really is, but now that we know this, it helps explain our earlier findings. You might say that exposure to pheromones is the essence of sex." Walker is braced for an attack on her findings from gays and lesbians. She observes, in what may be the understatement of the year, "They may not accept this at all." -By John Leo Reported by Robert Ajemian End of Time Article
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