Do Pheromones Really Work? A Unique Case Study


by Kyle MacRannell - Date: 2008-10-10 - Word Count: 585 Share This!

After I read a lot of extravagant claims on the Internet about the use of pheromones to entice members of the other sex, I made the decision to do my own basic research to find out the truth about these products.

Before I began my study, I reviewed the studies that are available on the Internet, and I noticed that they all seem to arrive at the same conclusion. That is, in the area of pheromone research, there are two main schools of thought that have elaborated on the issue of attraction.

The first is that scientists still don't really know. There are inadequate, as credible and objective proof of whether pheromones actually serve as charms for humans.

The second theory is that pheromones may have an affect on "some" people, but not to the same degree on all people. Scientists do not yet understand why some people are affected and not others, and to what extent those people are affected.

When you go through some overstated testimonials of pheromones causing the opposite sex to be charmed, just remember that there is a quite reasonable theory, but as for scientific validation, there is none yet. There are pages on the Web that market their pheromone products with the assurance that these products are carefully studied in the laboratory, which is simply untrue.

The fact that pheromones have not been researched thoroughly is what caused me to conduct my own observations regarding the potency of pheromone products. You'll just have to apply the products on yourself and interface with certain people, while looking closely at their responses. This is an age old scientific way to evaluate.

The data from my 12 day pheromone research was extremely captivating. To keep things brief, instead of discussing the full results of the review, I will share with you the three most significant results of the test of which pheromone products were most effective.

1. After I used pheromones on my job, the manager of my office called me into her office for personal communication, said good things about how I was doing at work, and then persuaded me to go after a future supervisor position. Her unexpected reaction surprised me.

2. I was standing outside my office on break, when two attractive young ladies, in their twenties, stopped to comment on how much they liked my cologne. This was definitely a new experience for me!

3. While I was taking my lunch break during work, a woman I work with who is not the type to be attracted to a guy likes me, talks with me for the first time. The conversation ends up being personal, and she admits that she wants to find a man like me for herself. It was not like her, either.

After I analyzed the data from my twelve day pheromone research, I arrived at the following conclusions supported from what I noticed.

To sum up, pheromone products have certain results because when I wore those, I received extra attention from members of the opposite sex that I have encountered. I don't know "how" or "why" this works, but then again, neither do the scientists. Yet even without concrete evidence, it is clear that some attractant pheromones do elicit a response. Certain pheromone products did indeed attract attention from the opposite sex. Females came to me more often to start some chat and apparently, they wanted to communicate with me more than usual. Aloof and insecure individuals could absolutely gain an advantage from different pheromone products.

Related Tags: pheromone review, do pheromones work, do pheromones really work, pheromones for men to attract women

Kyle MacRannell is a die hard product review fanatic! No hype, just the facts, as I see them of course. To see which pheromone products actually passed and which failed, visit me at Do Pheromones Work

Your Article Search Directory : Find in Articles

© The article above is copyrighted by it's author. You're allowed to distribute this work according to the Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs license.
 

Recent articles in this category:



Most viewed articles in this category: