Thank you for addressing a common problem with search strategy. This might be resolved by a

more academic approach through use of the URL: http://scholar.google.com

The search strategy
...

Are you referring to the Di-DHEA, which doesn't

exist, but that's supposed to be in it? This would suggest that any effect is all in the head of marketing

scammers, and that you are one of...

The scam is the biggest to hit the pheromone market since Cutler's Athena 10:13

--early 90's scam, which continues to this day. It is fitting that both products be mentioned in the same program, ...

Thanks for stating the obvious XVS (and

others). I will add that I am one of few Forum participants who is not anonymous. Instead, by virtue of my domain

(since 1996), I have...

I made the initial request to have this thread be censored; had a heated off-Forum debate with

Belgareth; and fortunately, he prevailed. I'm glad the thread has continued, as it is the best...

I know that this has

come up before several times. Winnefred Cutler claimed to use DHEA or DHEA sulfate in her products, which is why the

folks at Erox tested DHEA for potential VNO...

So far, no evidence confirms that there is a

functional human VNO.
The response to the chemicals you mention probably originates via the main olfactory system

in humans.

JVK...

The graph shows DHEA is not acting on the

VNO



Sounds unlikely, but I'm not a steroid hormone biochemist (and don't like

tricks that are done with mirrors).

"Look at the advertising; it can't be real" is a valid approach. Especially when

there is nothing in the advertising that links the product to anyone or anything that might have some substance to...

Even if a veteran reported

positive anecdotal evidence, I would be quick to attribute the anecdote to the power of suggestion, which is what

the marketing approach hopes people will...

I find it amazing that this thread

continues to get as much attention as it does. I'm no fan of censorship, but the longer this thread continues, the

more damage is done to the biologically...

[QUOTE=oscar]I'm not much of a

chemist, but my eyes are pretty good. I saw "dihydroepiandrosterone" mentioned there, and I've seen

"dehydroepiandrosterone" elsewhere. However, neither on that...

Thanks for stating the obvious. I will add that there is a difference

between empirical evidence (contolled study not supported by anyone associated with unknown ingredients or a known
...

Bruce is

unlikely to sell such a product; he's not into scamming and never has been. When a company goes to the degree this

one has to misrepresent its product, it sends a clear signal to...

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...

Who did the study; where were the results published? Even if your

link worked, it would not provide any info that could be verified. Who do you think you're

kidding?

JVK

I scanned their site and

couldn't find anything to support claims that di-dehydroepiandrosterone is a pheromone. If a university study had

been done on this compound, I would have at least...