The history is filled with countless stories of men diligently searching for the irresistible love potion. Finally, there is a solution.....PHEROMONES.

For over 20 years, universities, scientist's and the media alike, all across the world have done research, experiments and studies on the power of pheromones. The information on the male human pheromone Androstenone was gathered from these sources and other manufacturers of pheromone products for men intended to attract women and are deemed reliable.

Definition: Pheromone is a chemical secreted externally by an organism to send information to members of the same species.

Odors that are used to send messages between individuals of the same species are called pheromones. The first synthesized sex pheromone was called bombykol in 1959. It was used by the silk moths. Today the science knows about the pheromone of more than 400 moth species and a number of other organisms. Most of the pheromones consist of two or more chemicals which need to be blended at precise proportions to be biologically active.

A pheromone is any chemical that is produced by a living organism that transmits a message to other members of the same species. There are alarm pheromones, food trail pheromones, sex pheromones, and many others.

A few well-controlled scientific studies have been published demonstrating that humans may use pheromones in some circumstances. Pheromones in humans are believed to be produced by the apocrine glands. These glands become functional after reaching puberty, which could explain why most people become attracted to the opposite sex at that time.

“Using a brain imaging technique, Swedish researchers have shown that homosexual and heterosexual men respond differently to two odors that may be involved in sexual arousal, and that the gay men respond in the same way as women. The new research may open the way to studying human pheromones, as well as the biological basis of sexual preference. Pheromones, chemicals emitted by one individual to evoke some behavior in another of the same species, are known to govern sexual activity in animals, but experts differ as to what role, if any, they play in making humans sexually attractive to one another.” New York Times