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Phermonones In The News The power of Androstenone has been featured on Hardcopy, 20/20, Dateline, and in articles in Psychology Today, Medical Tribune, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal, Penthouse, Playboy, Hustler, Discovery, Omni, McCalls, Cosmopolitan, Vogue, BBC-TV, GQ, Time, Fortune Magazine, numerous medical journals, Radio and Television Stations worldwide, and newspapers from the N.Y. Times to the L.A. Times. and many others to numerous to list. Here are some of the great reports expressed about the Androstenone Pheromone: "Minute quantities were sprayed on a chair in a dentist's waiting room. Women patients made straight for the chair." The Sunday Times "Male pheromone secretions not only attract women, but repel other males." World Medicine (Journal for GP's) "Pheromones.... influence human behavior in a subtle way - Women are attracted to the smell." The Daily Telegraph "A male sex pheromone which has a scent that attracts females." Time (Vol.115 No.2). "The scent is likely to produce a state of sexual excitement or arousal." Men Only (Vol.44 No.4) "And now this Pheromone has been marketed, we've tested it - and good grief, it works." Knave Lowell Ponte, a former consultant on exotic weapons and a Readers Digest science writer, said in an interview that "use of the recently discovered chemical Androstenone should be banned - Congress should pass a law making it a crime to use this chemical to influence voters by making politicians appear more lovable." San Francisco Chronicle "The stuff attracts women like you would not believe." Colorado Telegraph. "It's something women don't consciously smell, it works on the olfactory nerves. The woman finds the man attractive but she doesn't know why." Lifestyle, Texas Androstenone Pheromone has been successfully tested on BBC TV's "Tomorrow's World" and by Desmond Morris (Author of "The Naked Ape" and renowned human behaviorist on BBC TV's "Friday Night...Saturday Morning." McCall's magazine writes "...Pheromones can improve one's love life, pheromones send out subconscious scent signals to the opposite sex that naturally trigger romantic feelings." "The Times" LONDON 12th May 1998 Article in the MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT.
"Sex ? It's like a chemistry set.
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