View Full Version : Apply WAGG on skin or clothes?
jo23er
06-29-2004, 08:35 AM
Hi
peeps,
i have WAGG and used it 5-6 times, but i applied it on skin rather than clothing as instructed on the
label. I did this because i dont want my clothes to have any mones on since they can last for a long time. Is it
better to apply WAGG on clothes or skin? I did have good results when applying WAGG on skin together with
Chikara.
Thanks
Bruce
06-29-2004, 08:59 AM
Jo,
I am not sure why the
manufacturer reccommends applying to clothes. I will check it out; just wrote them in fact. They might just be
being extra cautious about alergic reactions, though I have never had any problems and only apply to the skin.
Another possible reason is just the economy factor. In the very beginning, I applied only to shirt collars just to
make the stuff last longer.
Bruce
I'm no scientist but you would think
it would work better on skin instead of fabric. I mean that's where the Pheromones are released which are enhanced
by the products. There used to be a lot of discussion on the boards whether they worked on clothes or not.
belgareth
06-29-2004, 09:05 AM
When I've applied WAGG to my
skin it didn't last as long but seemed stronger, probably due to body heat. I was using it in warm weather. After
some experiments, I found 1-2 dabs applied every 4 hours seemed to work on my skin. When I applied it to my clothes
I could apply more at one time and it seemed to last longer.
I read somewhere that adding mones to clothes might give you a slight edge because of the lasting
effect. I personally add to both skin and clothes, in fact one of my best hit included 5 drops of AE and about 2-3
dabs of WAGG on my undershirt, with cologne and a drop of PI.
jo23er
06-29-2004, 11:42 AM
Thanks very much Bruce for trying
to find out :). To the gyes that said they apply WAGG on clothes, how much roughly does it last?
einstein
06-29-2004, 12:53 PM
I think WAGG converts to
something. When I first put it on my skin, it smells kinda like a hair salon, not very pleasant. But after afew
hours it has a more pleasant musky smell. I haven't tried it on clothes.
jo23er
06-30-2004, 12:01 AM
btw what is WAGG's composition?
Is it -nol only , -nol with -rone. If it is like that than it could convert to -none, couldnt it?
nbnbtc
06-30-2004, 07:02 AM
WAGG does not contain any of the
regular pheromones like -nol or -rone. it contains two totally different and still "secret" pheromones.
Bruce
06-30-2004, 09:10 AM
Folks,
Word from the manufacturer
confirmed by guess, there is no pheromonal advantage to clothing application. It was just a recommendation to
prevent any possible skin reaction, though they have no reason to believe there would be a problem.
Bruce
jo23er
06-30-2004, 09:26 AM
Thank you very much for letting us
know Bruce! :D
Gossamer_2701
06-30-2004, 01:44 PM
Folks,
Word
from the manufacturer confirmed by guess, there is no pheromonal advantage to clothing application. It was just a
recommendation to prevent any possible skin reaction, though they have no reason to believe there would be a
problem.
Bruce
Always good to cover your corporate a$$... so to speak:nono:
hotrocks5
06-30-2004, 01:49 PM
Considering the main
ingredients in WAGG are ethanol and water, I would seriously doubt that people would get an allergic reaction to it
if they applied it to their skin.
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