 |
 Pheromones
While candlelit dinners and a nice gift never hurt in the quest
for romance, and whether you're rekindling the flames of a decade’s
long marriage or still looking for that special person, to achieve
your romantic goal in today’s world you must think outside
the box.
"Unfortunately, in today's hectic world, it can be hard to
find love and just as hard to keep that passion fresh," says
Luis Lopez, president of luvessentials.com, a premier Web site for
optimized pheromone products. "It's hard to find time for romance
(or find that special person), when you're juggling home, career
and other responsibilities."
What's a modern man or woman supposed to do? How about letting your
ancient animal instincts take over? Pheromones, chemicals that are
secreted in human sweat, are the chemistry behind what's commonly
referred to as "animal attraction." Scientists have long
known that pheromones are natural sexual attractants that wield
a powerful biological influence. So does Paris Hilton, who added
pheromones to her new perfume.
Pheromones are odorless, and because they waft through the air in
the smallest traces, they're barely perceptible. In fact, it is
only through our vomeronasal organ (VNO), located in our nasal cavity,
that we're able to detect pheromones. Although pheromones cannot
be seen, heard, smelled or touched, they secretly affect our biological
processes, which in turn, stimulate our sexual drives and reproductive
behaviors. That's why they're often called "secret seducers."
A recent story on the television show 20/20 followed sets of identical
20-something twins into the dating scene, with one twin from each
set wearing pheromones and one without. At the end of the evening,
the twins using pheromones had more success with the opposite sex.
The show also asked two women in their 40s to try pheromones, and
at the end of the experiment, both women were convinced the pheromones
helped them attract men.
"Whether you're looking to fan the flames of romance with your
partner, or looking for love, pheromones can help," says Lopez.
His company sells pheromones specially formulated for men and women
with the optimum concentration of pheromones to produce behavior-altering
results. "Our studies confirm that pheromones work, but perhaps
the best proof is in the number of satisfied and return customers
we serve," he says.
Of course, nature might need a little help from you. When courting
your spouse, it's the little things that count, like sharing housework
and taking an interest in the other person's day. Try shaking things
up with a romantic dinner out, or even better, a weekend getaway
for just the two of you.
If you're looking for love, think about where you're looking. Maybe
the bar scene isn't for you; try taking a class in a subject that
intrigues you or joining a volunteer group. You're much more likely
to meet someone who shares your interests that way.
Wherever you go and whatever you do, don't forget the pheromones.
You never know when the time is right.
Visit www.luvessentials.com
to find out more about pheromones.
.
|
|
