View Full Version : The physiological aspect of pheromones
seduceme
10-12-2005, 10:07 AM
What is it that "produces" pheromones in our bodies naturally?
Perhaps a product to increase that function would
give the whole pheromone-scene a new angle of attack?
NaughtieGirl
10-12-2005, 10:34 AM
What is it
that "produces" pheromones in our bodies naturally?
Perhaps a product to increase that function would give the
whole pheromone-scene a new angle of attack?
Very interesting question indeed!
My theory is:
- Our
hormones (output + balance - 2 separate things)
- Our personal metabolism: How our personal metabolism processes /
alters those hormones. This could vary over time depending on general health etc.
- Our genetic make-up
I'm
sure my list isn't exhaustive.
seduceme
10-12-2005, 12:18 PM
Expand on Hormones - output ,
do you mean the actual levels of hormones under the assumption there is a balance?
What part does the
immunal system play?
Watcher
10-12-2005, 02:12 PM
seduceme please do a forum search
the science based posts are around here somewhere.
Ammino acids - tesostrone levels - certain pheromones and
sweat
seduceme
10-12-2005, 03:39 PM
seduceme please
do a forum search the science based posts are around here somewhere.
Ammino acids - tesostrone levels -
certain pheromones and sweat
So it really comes down to the testosterone levels?
Makes sense, high
levels of testosterone would signal virility in males. Though they'd make lousy parents.
Amino acids? What
role do peptides play in pheromones except maybe for production by proteinsynthesis inside cells secreting
pheromones(my assumptions, for all I know they may be converted from fatbased hormones AKA steroids aswell).
seduceme
10-12-2005, 03:42 PM
Oh and if Testosterone really
the keyfactor then this link might be interesting as they allegedly found compounds that affect both
negative-feedback-loops in the hypothalamus, thus "naturally" bringing your testosterone-levels to
supraphysiological levels. Now we just have to sit back and wait for a product to hit the market containing these
substances.
http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/core_june_3.htm
jollysnowdevil
10-12-2005, 09:37 PM
i noticed one friend who
decide to use steroids for months had an increase in hits. most of the women who reacted favorably weren't the
musclebound lovers. i was mone free those nights so it wasn't my mones in the air causing it. unfortunately for my
friend he has no game and the roids are killing his personality.
Watcher
10-13-2005, 02:48 AM
roids are bad news - esp the
anabolic steroiids. Avoid em unless prescribed by a doctor for specific medical reasons.
A lot comes down to
diet what u eat and drink - caffine has an interesting effect.
Le Sillage
10-18-2005, 03:52 PM
Good fats and cholesterol.
In fact, you wouldn't have pheromones at all if it wasn't for cholesterol.
Increase that cholesterol level,
guys! :thumbsup:
xslikx
10-18-2005, 10:05 PM
A lot comes down to diet
what u eat and drink - caffine has an interesting effect.
How would you characterise the effect of
caffeine?
seduceme
01-21-2006, 06:24 PM
A lot comes down
to diet what u eat and drink - caffine has an interesting effect.
Well that can be said about alot of
things, but then what? Which components in the food go on to be readily available pheromones emitted by our bodies
and how?
seduceme
01-21-2006, 06:26 PM
Good fats and
cholesterol.
In fact, you wouldn't have pheromones at all if it wasn't for cholesterol.
Increase
that cholesterol level, guys! :thumbsup:
As with most steroidal hormones and other lipidbased
hormones.
Most of us get enough cholesterol through our diet, problem is it can be ineffective cholesterol, like
the "lock" analogy of DHEA in the pherlure thread. Cholesterol thats all scrambled up from say heat is an unlikely
candidate to be transformed into DHEA, prohormones and finally hormones.
tim929
01-21-2006, 06:49 PM
Stress,smoking,drug and alcohol
use will also effect pheromone output.Along with diet and excersise and general health over all.
seduceme
01-21-2006, 07:08 PM
Stress,smoking,drug and alcohol use will also effect pheromone output.Along with diet and excersise
and general health over all.
Yes and the question is why? What are the mechanisms?
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