As fascinating
as pheromones are, there still are criteria for marketing products. In this case, the marketers tell us what's in
it--a point in their favor, but only if someone else (preferably a researcher) has indicated that Di-DHEA is a
pheromone. The claim that it acts via the VNO is ridiculous, but expected of marketers who have no idea what
they're talking about. So far, only the pheromones patented by Erox/Pherin corp. folks have been shown to act on
the VNO, and the studies that showed this action have been called into question by the vast majority of olfactory
researchers. Di-DHEA is not mentioned in the context of a pheromone in any peer-reviewed literature, so who decided
to call it a pheromone?
University tested in another marketing buzz word, but if you try to find out anything
about this "University testing" you find nothing but a claim that it was university tested. Nothing to back up the
claim.
It's troubling to see Forum members fall for such a blatant marketing scam.
JVK