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 percent
of those wearing their regular cologne mixed with the 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 percent of the gay men
who had a placebo added to their cologne saw an increase in these
sexual behaviours. Sussex Medical Research concludes that the gay
pheromone users were more sexually attractive to men.
"Wearing this 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 Woods explains, a psychology professor
of 15 years.
"During the 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
the 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 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 a gay pheromone that could potentially increase the romance
in their lives. The 76 men who volunteered were homosexual, aged
between 18 and 49 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 Man-2-Man gay
pheromone concentrate and half a placebo. The vials were then added
to 50ml of each gay manıs 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 Man-2-Man 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 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 8 weeks that followed.
What are Pheromones?
Human Pheromones are naturally occurring chemical
substances released through our sweat glands and can directly stimulate
a personıs sexual behaviour.
The Pheromone (5-Alpha-Androst-16-en-3-one) sends a powerful signal
of attraction, sexual feelings and desire. In other words, pheromones
are the ³chemistry² we share with a love partner. We are attracted
to the pheromones of others, as ours attract them.
Pheromones are invisible and almost undetectable to the traditional
sense of smell. When an adult man or woman inhales them, they send
out a natural chemical signal of sex appeal or social acceptance
that makes the wearer compellingly attractive
Humans arenıt the only species that emit sex pheromones, they
are also found in all insects, animals, and humans. A good example
of the incredible power of pheromones in the animal kingdom is the
dog When a dog is ³in heat², it drives other dogs crazy with sexual
desire from great distances, using only their natural pheromones.
Every man can and still does produce pheromones, however the levels
produced by the average man today are virtually undetectable.
Due to the evolution of the human race, we rely less on producing
these natural pheromones. We now produce only minimal amounts of
this, natureıs original primal scent we still respond to this
signal - but when we shower daily to remove unacceptable body odour,
we also remove these important pheromones which are released through
our sweat glands. In essence, it renders us genetically invisible
to others.
Scientists at the Universities of Colorado and Utah found that
pheromones are detected through the vomeronasal organ (VNO) in the
nose. The VNO functions as the distinct sensory apparatus that detects
pheromones for humans. To test this idea, they placed devices inside
the nose to measure cellular activity. What they found was that
only the cells near the holes inside the nose react to air that
contains pheromones.
The powerful effects of human sex pheromones have been well publicized
and substantiated for many years. Many research studies have documented
the undeniable fact that pheromones can trigger powerful sexual
responses.
Pheromones are not only used as a sex attractant but also by doctors,
as a mood enhancer and natural hormone producer. Commercially, pheromones
are used to help break down social barriers and help create a feeling
of "friendliness" for those working with the public.
When the pheromone 5-Alpha-Androst-16-en-3-one is secreted, it
dictates sexual behaviour and attracts a willing partner. Man-2-Man
Gay Pheromone concentrations are produced in a professional laboratory
in strict conformance with ASTM and ISO standards and practices.
Man-2-Man only uses 99.94% pure 5-Alpha-Androst-16-en-3-one in
the highest percentage solution proven to be effective as a sexual
attractant.
The word pheromone is derived from the Greek words pheran (to
transfer) and horman (to excite). Pheromones are found throughout
the animal kingdom and are the most primal form of communication.