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Likewise, pheromones affect the mating habits of human beings.These behavior-altering chemicals are the driving force behind all sexual attraction. They influence how often we have sex and with whom. Does that mean that when humans smell pheromones, we act like love-crazed tom-cats ready to pounce on any member of the opposite sex that happens to be nearby? Not exactly. The effects of pheromones on humans are more subtle, but nonetheless, powerful. 
True human pheromones typically have a mild odor; however, because they waft through the air in the smallest traces, they're barely perceptible. In fact, it is largely through our vomeronasal organ (VNO) located in our nasal cavity that we're able to detect pheromones. As pheromones have a barely perceivable odor, they secretly affect our biological processes, which in turn, stimulate our sexual drives and reproductive behaviors. That's why they're often called "secret seducers."When pheromones are optimized, they stimulate natural biological processes which trigger sexual arousal as well as the desire to have sex. Pheromones for Men versus Pheromones for Women Scientists have identified many chemicals which evoke the physiological and psychological effects of pheromones. Such pheromones include namely: androstadienone, androstenone, and androstenol among many others, as some of the naturally-occuring male pheromone, which are classified by chemists as androstenes. In addition to increasing the sexual allure of a man, such androstenes bring about, by way of their odor, changes in certain biochemicals which trigger the urge to mate in women who happen to be nearby - thereby causing a woman to have a heightened sexual responsiveness to a man. The compounds which constitute human copulins, on the other hand, have been identified as the female pheromone which trigger a similar sexual drive in men which are nearby. When optimized, copulins bring about a rapid increase in biochemicals which are partially responsible for the sex drive in men, and generally increase the allure and charisma amongst women whom are wearing or producing them. According to a recent report published in the London publication, The Independent, scientific research shows that by releasing female pheromones (copulins), men perceived such women as being more sexually attractive and desirable. Among other things, users of optimized androstene mixtures and copulins have reported that...
"Have Sex More Often" Los Angeles Times There are naturally occurring pheromones such as the ones your own body secretes and there are also pheromones that are synthesized in the laboratory. It has been proven that people who produce higher than average amounts of pheromones have greater success with members of the opposite sex. Conversely, people who don't produce a lot of pheromones tend to attract fewer potential mates. This is where synthesized pheromones can give you an unfair advantage that Mother Nature never gave you. Even if you're one of the fortunate people who secretes abundant quantities of natural pheromones, the pheromones you do produce are usually washed away when you shower or bathe. Alas, the secret to a healthy sex life is literally being washed "down the drain" all in the name of personal hygiene! This then begs the question: Are synthesized pheromones as effective as naturally occurring ones? In a world where "natural" is almost always better, the opposite is true when it comes to pheromones. Curiously enough, pheromones synthesized from human pheromones often have a significantly more potent effect than the naturally occurring pheromones, particularly when they're optimized (i.e, having behavior-altering properties).
What about animal pheromones? Some commercially available pheromone formulations are created with a pig pheromone that has been shown to have no effect on humans. You may have heard that 35 different pheromones have been discovered in the rat. So what? What's effective for one specie is not necessarily effective on another specie. As a rule, lab-certified human pheromones that are optimized are the ones that work best on humans. Now, the only question left to ask is this: Seduction in a Bottle: Is It Fact or Myth? There is an overwhelming amount of scientific evidence that support the effectiveness of pheromones as sexual attractants. The concept of "seduction in a bottle" has, indeed, become a fact not a myth. The bottom line is this: Seduction, sexual attraction, animal lust, sexual drive, lovemaking, and even falling in love have a lot more to do with the pheromones detected by our vomeronasal organ (VNO) than we realize. A huge body of scientific evidence has proven that our sense of smell governs whom we're attracted to more so than our sense of sight (vision). Scent plays a far larger role in human sexuality than any of us can possibly imagine. 
It's those invisible, odorless pheromones emanating from a man (or woman) more than his (or her) looks or voice which attracts the opposite sex. Therefore, when you use behavior-altering pheromones, you are more likely to have more sexual experiences than those who believe they can attract the opposite sex by wearing a nice outfit, shirt or blouse.Consider that for less than the price of a new outfit, shirt or blouse, you can have a bottle of optimized pheromones that you can wear everyday to dramatically improve your love life. Put it this way: If you don't give optimized pheromones a try, you'll never know what kind of action you could missing out on!
     
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icture yourself in a social setting at a party, in a club or a singles bar where there are a lot of attractive people around. You feel a bit of tension mounting in your hands and limbs.Your heart beats a little faster. You worry about how you're going to hook up with the people you're attracted to.
The only thing you remember doing differently was applyling a few drops of 
s there any scientific evidence that proves that pheromones act as sexual attractants in humans? How can you tell the difference between a reputable pheromone vendor and one that peddles "snake oil?" The answers to these and other questions are positively eye-opening.
In the Winter of 2001, Sexual Magnetism magazine featured the findings of an Australian organization, Bennett Research, which conducted a survey of 306 men using pheromones. Ninety percent (90%) of them reported that their use of pheromones had increased their attractiveness to women. They reported an increase in various socio-sexual behaviors, as follows: Making conversation - 61%; starting up a conversation - 52%; expressing an interest in the man - 43%; being responsive to him - 40%; paying unsolicited compliments - 36%; and overt flirting - 34%.
