jvkohl
12-27-2006, 05:17 PM
http://www.news.com.au/story/0%2C23599%2C20975555-1242%2C00.html
The effect on mice mentioned in
the article is because something changes in the response to predator (e.g., cat) odor / pheromones.
This does
not mean that someone should develop a parasite-enhanced fragrance product, but these mass-media representations of
research findings lend themselves to just about any imaginable interpretation/use (as with the relatively recent
reports on oxytocin, and its subsequent debut in a "pheromone" product).
Perhaps it's time for more people
to learn about the science.
JVK
Discussion on this topic can be found by
clicking here. (http://www.pherolibrary.com/forum/showthread.php?t=17055)
The effect on mice mentioned in
the article is because something changes in the response to predator (e.g., cat) odor / pheromones.
This does
not mean that someone should develop a parasite-enhanced fragrance product, but these mass-media representations of
research findings lend themselves to just about any imaginable interpretation/use (as with the relatively recent
reports on oxytocin, and its subsequent debut in a "pheromone" product).
Perhaps it's time for more people
to learn about the science.
JVK
Discussion on this topic can be found by
clicking here. (http://www.pherolibrary.com/forum/showthread.php?t=17055)