Pheromone News December, 2001

December, 2001
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Letter from the Prez:

Dear Readers,
I hope you are all enjoying the sights and sounds of the holiday season. I am about to put up our enormous string of Christmas lights again this year. We live on the top of a large hill (small mountain) on the outskirts of town and you can see our home from the window of most skyscrapers downtown. Small house; lotta lights. In Japan, it is like putting a neon sign on your house that says: “foreigners live here, give us a wide berth” but what the heck. Tis the season to be jolly, and of course…..
Don’t forget to smile at someone today!
Bruce Boyd
Love-Scent.com
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Check the URL you are visiting carefully.
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Dale Andrews
Editor
pheromone Research News
news@love-scent.com <mailto:news@love-scent.com>
<http://love-scent.com>
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IN THIS ISSUE OF Pheromone News:

*Last Month’s Survey & Contest Results
*pheromone Q and A
*Feature Article: pheromones 101
*This month’s “Free pheromones” Survey/Contest
*New Products
*User Corner – Reader pheromone Stories
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LAST MONTH’S SURVEY & CONTEST RESULTS

CONTEST WINNERS:
There were only two winners this month, due to the light turn out. I don’t have the names yet, but I will contact them by e-mail later today.
Thanks for sending in a survey!
Winners each receive their choice of any Love Scent pheromone Store product(s) up to $30 in value!
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LAST MONTH’S SURVEY RESULTS
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Male Responses:

1. Imagine you have just walked into a party and don’t recognize a soul. How would you feel and what would you do?

-> I would probably feel a little out of place. I’m not really the kind of guy to start talking to someone off the bat. Usually people come up to me – I suppose that makes things easy. Unlike most people I feel content and secure sitting on a chair until something happens. If I have the urge to talk to somebody, I may just do so.
-> Absolutely uncomfortable, I would be in an awkward situation. IMHO the 1st thing to do is to drink a lot

:-)


-> Find the first person that wasn’t in the middle of a conversation and strike up a conversation. work my way through the crowd.
-> I take a deep breath and let my intuition send me in the right direction. I ask myself some important guiding questions like: Who looks fun and interesting? With what person(s) will I have the MOST fun?
-> I would be very uncomfortable until I made some kind of contact with someone that I could relate to or felt comfortable with, and vice versa. So I would look around, begin deciding who I want to talk to and begin introducing myself to people, looking for common ground.
-> I would feel a bit nervous but yet confident, I would smile and circulate around the room being as friendly as possible. When I feel this way I find that striking up a conversation about anything positive usually blends me into just about any situation.
-> I would feel uncomfortable, but I would gravitate towards the food and drinks area and hope to strike up a conversation with someone, preferably a beautiful young woman.
-> I would feel kind of isolated, but determined to have fun. First, don`t look out of place – grab a drink. Then slowly cruise around, check out the crowd for someone who might be in the same predicament as me and strike up a conversation.

2. Do you typically:
a) Have a very wide circle of friends from all walks of life;
b) Have a few very close friends; or
c) Find it difficult to make friends and perhaps keep to yourself more than you should?

Mainly responses for B) here, but for variety:
-> between A) and B). I have many acquaintances, and few very close friends.
-> A) yet I would say “large circle of acquaintances” and a few good friends.
-> B) and part of C): I have a few close friends, so I keep to myself a lot.
-> C) I have a large number of good acquaintances, a small number of closer friends, but not really any “intimate” friends. I guess I’m not very comfortable opening myself up that much.
-> B) Close friends are hard to come by, and although it`s not that hard to talk to people, the more friends you have, the harder it is to be personal or intimate with any of them. The thinner you spread yourself, the less self you have.

3. Do you ever feel that shyness has been a barrier in your life? How so, and to what extent?

-> Shyness – yes, a barrier indeed. I don’t ask girls out. I feel confident that if I did ask, my offer would be accepted, but I just don’t care enough. I feel this is a result of feeling shy in this situation in the past.
-> Of course. When I was younger, I was afraid of crowded places such as gyms, schools, etc. Shyness has been a big barrier when I had to talk to beautiful girls, but fighting sports helped me a lot.
-> Shyness has made my world alot smaller than i would like. fear of rejection has led to my avoiding situations that seem too risky and it’s probably my loss.
-> I had to learn to be able to interact better with people because most people mis-understood my shyness for being arrogant.
-> Shyness has been a barrier in my life when I was younger. There were a lot of opportunities, business and personal that I let go by because of it.
-> Yes, Shyness has sometimes miscast me in a negative light to people because I to them appeared to be “stuck up” and distant on a first encounter when in reality it was due to shyness.
-> Yes, shyness has been a bit of a barrier in my life due to my lack of self confidence at times, but to the extent where I know that if I was to be more assertive I would have more self satisfaction in the outcome.
-> Yes, there have been a hundred times when I know someone really liked me, but I was too timid in responding.
-> Yes, when I was younger 16-18 I saw an incredible woman that I still think
about. She is probably my soul mate or I was to chicken to talk to her to find out she isn’t. either way don’t pass on the chance it could haunt you. I’m 34 now and still have an undying love for this angel.
-> I was EXTREMELY shy when I was a teenager, and IF I could get up the nerve to talk I would get uptight trying to think of the right things to say instead of just relaxing and being natural. So I either didn`t try hard enough, or I tried TOO hard. Neither is good for a healthy sex life.

4. Is shyness something that can be overcome? If so, how?

-> There are still times when I think, “I could NEVER talk to HER!”, but for the most part I have come to my senses. Shyness is just THINKING that you are not good enough, or cute enough, or whatever. Sure, everyone thinks to themselves about their faults – too fat, too skinny, big nose, ect…- and that slows them down. But look around!! Everyone else has faults too!!! Maybe not physical. I was loudly shot down in a bar by a great looking woman once. At the time, I was still kind of shy, and she made me want to hide in the corner for a while. A friend (not a close one) came over and told me not to worry about it, because “she was just a bitch at heart”. So I paid a little more attention to how she acted to people around her. He was right. In just a couple of minutes I came to the conclusion that the highly embarrassing situation was not due to MY faults, but hers, and that I shouldn`t be embarrassed at all. I looked around, picked out a girl at random and sat down n! ext to her. She gave me a surprised look as she was drinking, and I said, “You`re not going to yell at me too, are you?”. She laughed and almost spit her drink. I wound up taking her home that night.
This was a big turning point for me.
-> There are may different ways to defeat the shyness: hypnosis, yoga, reiki, placebo, autogenous training, and so forth. I’ve achieved trust in my potentialities and become self-confident by learning boxing.
-> I believe so. by forcing oneself to make the first move in conversation, and realize that it is painless, and others appreciate the effort being made, not always having to be the one doing the ice breaking.
-> I read and studied everything from Dale Carnegie, Eric Weber to Hypnosis, Speed Seduction, Essential-skills, NLP. I used this to continue to become the best ME possible. This has all made a TREMENDOUS IMPROVEMENT in all aspects of my life.
-> Yes. Now I make it a point to speak to people and start conversations. Where ever I am, in the store, the bank, anywhere I am around or having any interaction, however perfunctory. This is a lot more fun in general and puts me and them at ease.
-> No,I don’t think that shyness can be overcome.
-> Yes, just ignore the feeling and plunge in. Traveling is a great way to overcome shyness. There’s no one to hide behind.
-> Yes, shyness can be overcome to a great extent! As a person matures and becomes more comfortable with him/herself, he/she almost automatically becomes more comfortable around others.

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Female Responses:

1. Imagine you have just walked into a party and don’t recognize a soul. How would you feel and what would you do?

-> I’d wander around, possibly even introduce myself into an interesting conversation. If one of those I spoke to really got my attention in some way, I would be likely to begin flirting with him.
-> I would feel a little self-conscious, but I would grab a drink, look for someone else flying solo, and try to strike up a conversation. If no one seemed interested or interesting I’d leave.
-> Make eye contact with someone or several someone’s who seem “interesting” (which could mean anything) and smile…..see response and circulate….striking up a conversation.
-> My initial reaction is unease–am I in the right place, at the right time, on the right date? If all those things are OK, I would look around the room for an animated group discussion and join them.
-> I would probably head for the hostess and help her until more familiar people arrive.
-> I would feel anxious at first, and probably would feel a moment of blind panic. Talking myself into moving would take a few moments. All the time I would struggle to get it together, my eyes would be scanning the room, looking for the least threatening feeling people.
-> I would feel a little bit uncomfortable, but I would strike up a conversation with someone until I felt more at ease.
-> I’m always intimidated by parties where I don’t know a soul. Usually the first thing I do is head for the buffet and or bar. This gives you something to do with your hands, other than just wandering around looking shy or nervous and also increases the chances of meeting people who are headed in that direction anyway.
-> I would feel frightened of the unknown but once I was there awhile I would become a little comfortable with the surroundings if it was a friendly atmosphere.
-> Would look around and search for a friendly face, smiling, with a glass in my hand, to sip a drink helps find the adequate answers. would approach starting a banal, informal social conversation.

2. Do you typically:
a) Have a very wide circle of friends from all walks of life;
b) Have a few very close friends; or
c) Find it difficult to make friends and perhaps keep to yourself more than you should?

Mainly responses for A) and B) here, but again for variety:
-> C) I’m a private person, and I value that privacy. I don’t get out much, although I should, being single. I just seem to prefer quiet pursuits,
-> A) I have a wide circle of friends from all walks of life, the more the merrier.
-> A) Only because I had a public job for local government for many years, and was exposed to many different kinds of people.
-> A healthy mixture of B) and C).
-> B) I do, in fact have a very few close friends.
-> A) and B): I have a few close friends from all walks of life. It makes for better conversations at gatherings.

3. Do you ever feel that shyness has been a barrier in your life? How so, and to what extent?

-> Oh, yes! I am not generally the outgoing type, and don’t seem to make those friendships that would open up a lot of opportunities for excitement.
-> I am definitely not shy and so i don’t think it;s ever been a barrier, however I could see how it would be.
-> In the past, I have missed out on meeting and conversing with some very knowledgeable, friendly, helpful people and seeing some interesting places and situation due to shyness.
-> I use to be shy as a child, but as with life I outgrew the fear of shyness to an extent. I will usually strike up a conversation with a female at a party then will start talking to a male.
-> Sometimes, especially where I’m meeting new people in social situations. I am fine when it comes to work groups, but in party situations, especially if I don’t know anyone, it’s hard to make the first move.
-> Shyness or fear hasn’t been a barrier in my life it has kept me from trouble at times.
-> No matter that shyness has been in me, I always face reality, and when I had to act, I did it with confidence disguising my ….. trembling.
-> I guess sometimes when you wished you said something, but didn’t because of shyness, and then afterwards you wished you had just said it.

4. Is shyness something that can be overcome? If so, how?

-> Yes shyness can be overcome. I think it has a lot to do with self-image and self confidence. Once I started listing my positive attributes and analyzing my negative ones, so I could adjust them if possible, I found I was a lot more self confident and less shy.
->Yes, I believe so. The trick is to remember that many people are shy too. They have fears, worries and concerns just like you. Just try talking to them and listen to what they have to say. Keep in mind that everyone you meet has a story to tell, and something to share.
-> Oddly enough, I have managed to overcome my shyness, and not always with a few drinks, either! If a friend introduces me to someone new, and I get the chance to meet and talk with this new person, before I know it, they are no longer a stranger, but a friend. At that point, the shy problem just kind of vanishes.
-> I think that by hanging out with people who aren’t shy and don’t try to steal the spot light all the time help to overcome some amount of shyness.
-> PRACTICE and getting out there more…it is better to wear out than rust out!
-> Yes, but the person has to be willing to relax around strangers, although still keeping their guard up. If you see a person you like at a party, then walk up as if your going to speak to them and accidentally, gently bump your shoulder into theirs.
-> Shyness is something that can be overcome with forcing yourself to be social and go out more.
-> Yes. Self-confidence, wearing a “chic” outfit, elegant shoes and matching purse, cool, serene, staying in control of your emotions, and never forgetting to use a feminine, penetrating, expensive perfume, to remind you that you are an unique woman.
-> Yes, just do something you are afraid to do. Maybe raise your hand and answer a question in class. and after you see that it’s not so bad, you can try something that seems harder for you.
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pheromone Q & A

Q: After wearing New pheromone Additive with CK One for about two weeks, I can’t smell the pheromones as strongly as I used to. Am I just getting used to the smell? At first, I thought the smell was quite strong with even one spray after the CK One wore off, and the pheromones gave me a buzz. However, even with two sprays now, I don’t notice the smell or the buzz too much. Is this normal, or is my mix deteriorating? I shake it up well before each spray.

A: I like to take a “day of rest” from bottled pheromones once a week, at least. It gives your system a chance to reset its natural pheromones.

If you’re wondering whether your mixture has too much of a pheromone scent or not enough, you can ask a friend to take a sniff for you. Your nose has probably just become used to the scent. pheromones have a very elusive scent that fully one out of four males cannot detect at all. Personally, I sometimes find myself getting a “buzz” just REMEMBERING the smell of androstenone, and I don’t like to be smelling it 24 hours a day. I used to have some leaky bottles of potent samples near my desk and one day I decided to pack them all away, because I felt I was getting desensitized to it. When I paid a visit to the warehouse this summer, the smell knocked me over and the women working there said they didn’t smell anything at all. Nonetheless, we packed up all the leaky bottles and put them away where you couldn’t smell them.

In a way, I think pheromones are similar to vitamins or herbs. You want to take a break from them to keep from becoming desensitized.

Good luck and don’t forget to smile!
All the Best,
Bruce

Bruce Boyd
Pheromone News
Love-scent.com
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Legal Disclaimer: I am not a doctor, and therefore none of the information contained in this newsletter should be construed as medical advice. It is only my personal opinion based on research papers and books I have read on pheromones, my own personal experiences and those of others who have written to me.

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FEATURE ARTICLE

pheromones 101:
A Starters Guide to pheromone Science

For many people, the human sciences are a fascinating but somewhat murky realm, filled with complex terms and indecipherable jargon. Some of the words might sound familiar from that early morning Biology class you snoozed through, but generally speaking it’s a dry and technical area unless you happen to have a background in biology or chemistry.

Still, if you’re like most of us, you also have a great deal of curiosity about human sexuality. And if you’re reading this, it’s clear that you’re also curious about human pheromones and the role they play in our sexual and reproductive behavior. Maybe you’ve seen some of the marketing hype that claims human pheromones are the “ultimate aphrodisiac.” Or, maybe you stumbled upon an article in some scientific journal that was so dense with “science speak” it was like reading a foreign language.

If you want to know some of the basics about human pheromones, then read on! The following article will provide a glimpse into this relatively new science.

What are pheromones?
The term “pheromone” was coined by researchers in the 1950s and comes from the ancient Greek words pherein (to carry) and hormon (to excite). pheromones can be thought of as chemical “messengers” that have the potential to evoke responses in others of the same species. Female rats, for example, will raise their rumps in a mating posture upon catching a whiff of a pheromone from the male of the species.

For a long time, scientists and the general public believed that humans were so highly evolved that there was no longer any such thing as a human pheromone. Much of the reasoning was centered on the argument that humans didn’t posses a specialized organ in the nose – the vomeronasal organ (VNO) – that acts as a pheromone detector in most mammals. However, by the 1990s researchers had found that humans do indeed possess a VNO, and more recent research has shown that the organ will respond to tiny amounts of pheromone (or pheromone-like) substances [1].

While scientists still haven’t shown that the human VNO is fully functional (i.e. connected to the brain) there is evidence to suggest that the normal sense of smell can pick up chemical signals. Whether the communication happens through our normal sense of smell or the VNO, one thing is clear: our body odors can unconsciously affect others. Numerous studies have shown that the chemical substances (in sweat and other odorous bodily secretions) can affect the behavior and hormone levels of people around us. Female pheromones, for example, can regulate ovulation in other women [2], and chemicals produced in male sweat can influence the mood and hormone levels of females [3].

It still isn’t known just how many pheromones are produced by humans, but most studies have focused on two chemicals – androstenone and androstenol. Androstenone is characterized by its somewhat urinous scent and androstenol has a specific musky odor. These odorous substances are only produced by sexually mature humans and are found in greater concentration in males. Interestingly, these same chemicals are found in other species including swine.

Do pheromones affect us?
While there is plenty of evidence to suggest that pheromones do affect our social and reproductive behavior, the exact role of these chemical signals is something that remains elusive.

In most studies, androstenol has generally caused females to see males as more attractive. One team of researchers gave 38 men and 38 women a necklace with a pendant containing androstenol, which they wore while sleeping. The next morning, the subjects’ social interactions were measured and it was found that women wearing the necklace had much more intensive contact with men [4].

In another study, volunteers were asked to rate photographs of men and women. Volunteers who were under the influence of androstenol rated the photos of women as sexier and more attractive, and rated the photos of men as warmer and friendlier [5].

Androstenone’s effects are somewhat more difficult to understand. Researchers took a group of male and female volunteers and exposed them to androstenone. The men and women were shown a photograph of a male and then asked for their thoughts. Women reported their own mood to be less “sexy” when exposed to the chemical; men, on the other hand, thought the male in the photo was “passive” or they reacted favorably, if they liked the smell of androstenone [6].

A clue may be the fact that women can react differently to both androstenol and androstenone on different days of their menstrual cycle [7]. One theory is that the two substances are a signaling system. In one study, female volunteers who were ovulating actually rated the smell of androstenone as more pleasant, compared to other days of their cycle. There seems to be a change in the emotional evaluation of males, triggered by the reaction to androstenone [8].

Further complicating the issue is the fact that the sexy androstenol will quickly oxidize to produce smelly androstenone [9]. However, one possibility is that androstenone evolved to become a passive “ovulation radar” to detect ovulating females. In other words, females would be friendlier – despite sniffing the androstenone – when they’re ovulating [10].

Fortunately, the role of other human pheromones is somewhat clearer. For instance, vaginal secretions, known as copulins, have been shown to increase male testosterone levels; in fact, the copulins produced during ovulation can boost male testosterone by 150 per cent. Copulins may have evolved to make a female’s attractiveness less important for males [11].

Still a new science
There is still much to learn about the role of pheromones and odor in human behavior and sexuality. Why, when we have such a detailed knowledge about other areas, is this particular field still lagging?

One answer is that there has been something of a stigma attached to “sex research.” In fact, some researchers claim that despite its prevalence in modern advertising, sex is still a dirty word when it comes to research. Policy makers or funding groups may shy away from supporting research that deals with sexual subject matter, for fear of being seen as supporting promiscuity or nontraditional sexual behaviors.

But, perhaps the real answer lies in the complexity of the human animal and the difficulty in measuring our behavior. It isn’t as simple or easy to measure human behavior as it might be to measure the actions or reactions of a moth or rodent.

It should come as no surprise, however, that scientists are catching up. And with an increasing number of researchers working to unravel the mysteries of human odor and pheromones, perhaps one day soon we’ll know just what our bodies are trying to say.

References

1. Monti-Bloch L, Grosser BI. Effect of putative pheromones on the electrical activity of the human vomeronasal organ and olfactory epithelium. J Steroid Biochem Mol Biol 1991; 39:573-82.

2. Stern K, McClintock MK. Regulation of ovulation by human pheromones. Nature 1998; 392:177-9.

3. Preti G, Wysocki CJ, Barnhart K, Sonheimer SJ, Leyden JJ. Male axillary extracts effect lutenizing hormone (LH) pulsing in female recipients. Poster presentation at the 23rd Association for Chemoreception Sciences Annual Meeting; 2001.

4. Cowley JJ, Brooksbank BWL. Human exposure to putative pheromones and changes in aspects of social behavior. J Steroid Biochem Mol Biol 1991; 39:647-59.

5. Kirk-Smith M, Booth DA, Carroll D, Davies P. Human social attitudes affected by androstenol. Res Comm Psychol Psychiat Behav 1978; 3:379-84.

6. a. Filsinger EE, Braun JJ, Monte WC, Linder DE. Human (Homo sapiens) responses to the pig (Sus scrofa) sex pheromone 5 alpha-androst-16-en-3-one. J Comp Psychol 1984; 98:219-22.
�� b. Filsinger EE, Braun JJ, Monte WC. Sex differences in response to the odor of alpha androstenone. Percept Mot Skills 1990; 70:216-8.

7. Maiworm RE. Influence of androstenone, androstenol, menstrual cycle, and oral contraceptives on the attractivity ratings of female probands. Paper presented at the Ninth Congress of ECRO; 1990.

8. Grammer K. 5 alpha-androst-16-en-3-one: A Male pheromone? A Brief Report. Ethol Sociobiol 1993; 14:201-8.

9. Labows JN, Preti G, Hoelzle E, Leyden E, Kligman A. Steroid analysis of human apocrine secretion. Steroids 1979; 34:249-58.

10. Kohl JV, Atzmueller M, Fink B, Grammer K. Human pheromones: Integrating Neuroendocrinology and Ethology. Neuroendocrinology Letters 2001; 22:309-32.

11. J�tte A. Female Attractiveness and Copulins. In (Eds.) M. Taborsky & B. Taborsky. Advances in Ethology 32, Supplements to Ethology. Contributions to the XXV International Ethological Conference, Vienna, Austria, 20-27 August, 1997. p.49.

12. Sankaran N. SEX: Still A Bad Word For Some People. The Scientist 1994; 6:15-21
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WIN A FREE BOTTLE OF pheromones (UP TO $30 VALUE)! FILL OUT A SURVEY!
(below)
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Survey/Contest time!

THE DECEMBER SURVEY:
Stereotypes

At the bar sits a stunningly beautiful woman. Her curvaceous body is draped fashionably in some expensive designer outfit, her hair and makeup are flawless, and it’s easy to see that she knows just how good she looks. After a few minutes, one nervous but well-meaning guy – not so fashionably dressed and not exactly a lady killer, either – walks timidly over and stammers out an introduction.

What happens next? If you’ve seen a movie or television show in the last few decades, you might expect “Mr. Everyman” to receive a drink in the face, a good slap, or some other humiliating treatment at the hands of “The Ice Queen.”

Welcome to the world of popular stereotypes, courtesy of our good friends in Hollywood.

They’re the same people who have introduced you to “The Heartbreaker Jock” and “The Persistent Nerd,” not to mention “The Popular Girl With Real Values” and her “Evil Yet Sexy Best Friend.” You remember them: The Nerd persistently chases the Popular Girl and endures ridicule and harassment from the Jock (the Popular Girl’s boyfriend, but he’s sleeping with the Evil Girl on the side). Of course, the nerd eventually wins the popular girl’s heart. The jock and evil girl end up with each other (because we all know they deserve each other’s misery).

Real life isn’t so cut and dried, but in the world of mating and dating it seems that people can still sometimes resort to these pop culture stereotypes. For men, it could mean avoiding that stunner at the bar, when in reality she’s dying to meet someone like you. For women, it could mean avoiding that football player when in reality he’s an old-fashioned guy who is saving himself for marriage.

This month, we’re asking about popular stereotypes and their effect upon your own life and relationships.

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THIS MONTH’S QUESTIONS:

1. Have you ever been “typecast” or quickly judged because you fall into a certain stereotype? How so?

2. Have you ever avoided getting to know someone of the opposite sex, because something about them triggered a negative movie or television image? (If your answer is ‘yes,’ please provide a description!)

3. a. Men: How could women avoid some of the negative stereotypes that cause you to shy away?
�� b. Women: What could men say or do to make you want to look beyond a bad first impression?

PLEASE INDICATE YOUR AGE AND GENDER WHEN REPLYING!

***************
Send your answer to:
news@love-scent.com <mailto:news@love-scent.com>
Please don’t mail this entire newsletter back to us (for many reasons).
Thanks!
—————————————–
As usual, we will pick prize winners *at random* from the survey entries at
the rate of at least 1 per 50 entries, with a minimum of 2 winners each
month. Last time there were 2 winners and 100 completed surveys, which gave entrants a 1:50 chance of winning!

Once again, send your completed survey to:
news@love-scent.com <mailto:news@love-scent.com>
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MatchMasters Online Dating Systems
Full membership — FREE!
Personal photos ads, search and match, private message service and more.
Look for the Matchmasters link in the left menu at:
<http://love-scent.com/>
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NEW PRODUCTS ON THE MARKET

pheromone Chemistry Sets
Long-time users of pheromone products have sometimes wished they could concoct their own formulas. Now, from Stone Labs, comes the pheromone Chemistry Set. The sets contain 3 mg each of very high quality androstenone, androstenol and androsterone, along with all of the mixing and measuring accessories to unleash your inner mad scientist! Also available: Single 10 mg bottles of androstenone, androstenol and androsterone. Please note: These products are intended for those already familiar with pheromone products. New users are encouraged to start with Love-Scent’s extensive line of commercial, pre-formulated pheromone products.

Available online at:
<http://www.love-scent.com/kits/index.html>
Or by phone at:
(800) 662-8633
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User Corner

Last night, even though I’m not a strip club person, I took my Alter Ego to a local strip joint. I was bored, had a few bills in my pocket, and decided that I needed to test my AE on multiple women.

The dancers were amazingly aggressive. In fact, one turned to me and wondered out loud why she was feeling so aggressive. I asked her how she would rate her normal level of aggressiveness, and on a scale of one to 10, she said her normal level was about one. Tonight, for some odd reason, she said that she was behaving at level nine.

Believe me, she wasn’t kidding. Before long she was kissing me in the exact spots I put the AE. She wasn’t the only dancer affected either. Three or four other dancers had difficulty keeping their hands off me too.

One took four long whiffs of my neck, and later told me that the moment of the first time she passed me, she thought “Whoa!” Another told me she thought I smelled like a “man,” and cuddled up to me a few times, even after she knew I was too broke for a VIP dance. She was a cute little Mariah look-alike.

The meat rack was awesome. Girl after girl started kissing me on the AE.

The short girl, who sniffed me four times, kept telling me how picky she was, but that I could have a VIP dance anytime.

Brian

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Pheromone News May, 2004Comments Off on Pheromone News May, 2004

May, 2004 Hello Again Readers, Our resident pheromone researcher James Kohl is just back from the annual conference of the Association for Chemoreception Sciences, which among other types of “chemoreception” has a lot to do with pheromone communication. James was kind enough to give us glimpse into the conference for this month’s PheroNews. Please have

Pheromone News April, 2004Comments Off on Pheromone News April, 2004

April, 2004 Hello Again Readers, Whew! What a week. Thank God it’s Friday. Sorry we missed you last month, but I’ll try to make it up to you today. So, without further ado…. FREE_SAMPLE pheromones! Go get ’em: love-scent.com/wacky8/index.html Today only! Bruce Boyd editor news@love-scent.com ==================================== ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pheromone News may be distributed freely, if the

Pheromone News February, 2004

Pheromone News February, 2004Comments Off on Pheromone News February, 2004

February, 2004 ==================================== Letter from the Prez: Dear Readers, Valentine’s Day is very close now. Don’t forget to remember the ones you love! The pheromone Forum is really banging these days. It is an invaluable resource for information about pheromones. Check out the forum today!. Good News: Along with the scented men’s and scented women’s

Pheromone News January, 2004

Pheromone News January, 2004Comments Off on Pheromone News January, 2004

January, 2004 ==================================== Letter from the Prez: Dear Readers, Happy new year folks. Hope you had a fun holiday season. I just got back from a couple of conventions in Las Vegas. I started with 50 cents, worked it up to $1.50, and then lost it all. As you can tell, I’m not much of

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Top 10 Pheromones – Check out the List of the Best of the Best Top 10 Pheromones – Check out the List of the Best of the BestComments Off on Top 10 Pheromones – Check out the List of the Best of the Best
Chikara Pheromones Rise Above the Competition Chikara Pheromones Rise Above the CompetitionComments Off on Chikara Pheromones Rise Above the Competition
Do Liquid Trust  Pheromones Work? Do Liquid Trust Pheromones Work?Comments Off on Do Liquid Trust Pheromones Work?
Essence of Woman Pheromones Essence of Woman PheromonesComments Off on Essence of Woman Pheromones
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If you are new to pheromones or are a first time user, please take a look at the Newbie FAQ and Product Guide first as these should answer most of your questions. If anything isn\'t answered properly here, or you want more information, visit Love Scent and browse the forum.

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