Basic Overview Of Pheromones

Ever head of pheromones? I’m sure, since you are reading this, you are interested in pheromones, how they work and if it is an urban legend or the real deal. No, it isn’t an urban legend, they do exist in animals, insects, reptiles and humans as well! However, there is quite a debate on the issue.

Since the dawn of mankind, pheromones have been responsible for the evolution of its species; or any species for that matter. With the invention of the soap, deodorant and other toiletry products, pheromones have became a myth. Fact is, humans, like animals secrete their own pheromones, naturally. Since in the animal kingdom, all animals look alike; a bear looks like a bear regardless of their sex. It’s not the same in humans.

So, what is the big difference between animals and humans, you might ask, the answer is a simple one. Animals, like dogs, cats, bears, etc, have a move developed sense of smell. This way, they react a whole lot better to naturally secreted pheromones. Although humans DO react to pheromones, our sense of smell is far from being as developed as an animal because our sense of smell is blocked by other senses like smell, hearing and sight. Ever wondered why blind people can hear a whole lot better? It is proven, scientifically, that once you lose one sense, all your other senses are amplified to make up for the lost sense.

Do this simple experiment: Put on a blindfold and leave it on for about an hour. You should soon notice that your hearing and touch senses will become greater. You will start hearing things like a pin drop in another room or any creak n’ crack in your home. You might even smell the neighbor’s cooking.

Pheromones are all around us. We don’t see them, we don’t hear them and we don’t smell them either. Pheromones are triggered in living creatures from a membrane in the pit of your nose called the Vomero-Nasal Organ (VNO).

Since animals don’t have as good a vision (in most part) as humans, their their sense of smell and hearing are heightened. Also, animals don’t “take showers”, therefore the pheromones they give off naturally, through sweat, stays on them longer.

Did you know?

There are a multitude of types of pheromones such as, food trail pheromones, sex pheromones, and many others that affect behavior or physiology.

Pheromones, in humans, will have different reactions than in animals. Since pheromones released naturally by humans usually end up in the drain, it is often a good idea to wear “synthetic” pheromones.

Then why doesn’t everyone wear them? Plain and simple, most people either have no idea about pheromones or just don’t believe they work. Well, some work and some don’t but most of the time, it is how they are used. Using too great a quantity will have a reversal effect.

If you like this article, feel free to re-distribute it. You will likely also enjoy my other articles about pheromones, this is just the first part of my mini-series of articles in regards to pheromones. Feel free to view my site!

http://best-human-pheromones.com

Author Bio: Jack Roberts- I like to study phenomenons encountered in nature that few are aware of. I’m not a doctor, nor a scientist, just an average man that likes to give the average person facts and self case studies. I am currently devoting my time to human pheromones. View My Case Study!

Category: Dating
Keywords: Human Pheromones, pheromones information

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