Your B.O. is turning me on

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  1. My colleagues and I have now presented (6 times) the results from studies of college students that show a mixture of synthetic androstenol and androsterone increases flirtatious behavior in women within 15 minutes of exposure. The women also reported that they were more attracted to the man wearing the mixture (e.g., the same mixture used in the Scent of Eros product for men). If and when our results are independently replicated,we may publish them. However, given the current bastardization of the concept of human pheromones, research may continue to be its own reward. It doesn’t make much sense for scientific research to compete with the lies the marketers are telling those foolish people who spend their money on products that claim to elicit aphrodisiac-like affects on the behavior of the opposite sex. At best, human pheromone products enhance the appeal of the person wearing them, as you can read in unsolicited testimonies found in a search for “Scent of Eros.” There’s no magic involved, just “chemistry”.
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    Kelahan, L. C., H. Hoffmann, et al. (2007). Androstenol/androsterone may condition a human hormonal effect/behavioral affect. Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality 50th Anniversary Annual Meeting. Indianapolic, Indiana.
    Kelahan, L. C., H. Hoffmann, et al. (2008). Olfactory/pheromonal input and human female proceptive sexual behaviors/preferences. Society for Neuroscience. Washington, D.C.
    Kelahan, L. C., H. Hoffmann, et al. (2007). Androstenol/androsterone may condition a human hormonal effect/behavioral affect. Association for Chemoreception Sciences 29th Annual Meeting,. Sarasota, Florida,.
    Kohl, J. V., L. C. Kelahan, et al. (2009). Human pheromones increase women’s observed flirtatious behaviors and ratings of attraction. 13th Annual Meeting of the Society for Behavioral Neuroendocrinology. East Lansing, Michigan.
    Kohl, J. V., L. C. Kelahan, et al. (2009). Human pheromones increase women’s observed flirtatious behaviors and ratings of attraction. Atlanta Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience. Emory University, Atlanta GA.
    Kohl, J. V., L. C. Kelahan, et al. (2009). Putative Human Pheromones Increase Women’s Observed Flirtatious Behaviors and Ratings of Attraction. Association for Chemoreception Sciences 31st Annual Meeting,. Sarasota, Florida,.

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