My suspicion is, and I
welcome any evidence to the contrary, that synthetic copulins aren't likely to be very effective.
I wonder,
however, if a substance that could cause women to increase production of their own natural copulins wouldn't be
very effective. I think increasing one's natural copulins is probably more likely to be successful in sexually
affecting/attracting human males.
Since androstenol is likely to affect luteinizing hormone, which may in turn
increase estrogen levels (which are higher in younger women as compared with older women), will increased estrogen
cause increased copulin production?
I wonder about this, since estrogen is related to fertility and since it is
assumed that copulin production has a relationship fertility by attracting a mate at ovulation time (copulins are
highest at ovulation).
Will DHEA have any affect on luteinizing hormone, estrogen or copulins??
I think
there's potential benefit in figuring out the precursors to natural copulin production.
Bookmarks