What are pheromones?
Pheromones are extremely widespread in the animal kingdom and are used to communicate between members of the same species. The pheromones emitted by one individual can affect and change the behaviour of other individuals of the same species. Examples of pheromones with which pet owners will already be familiar are the sex pheromones of dogs and cats. In addition to making the bitch or queen more attractive to the male when they are in season, they can also influence territorial marking, aggression, etc…
Pheromones In Nature Pheromones are natural chemicals emitted by animals through their skin and glands that help them to communicate with others of the same species. In mammals, the vomeronasal organ, a structure close to the nasal passage, receives these pheromone signals. When animals receive pheromone signals, there is an involuntary behavioral effect on those animals. There are many different types of pheromones and different classes have different effects. For instance, some serve social functions among animals, while others serve sexual functions. Dog Appeasing Pheromones Pheromones are natural chemicals secreted by animals to communicate with others of the same species. Comfort Zone® with D.A.P.® (Dog Appeasing Pheromone) mimics the “appeasing” pheromones secreted by nursing mother dogs, sending a signal of comfort and safety to her puppies. When your dog or puppy senses the pheromone, he feels secure and comfortable, reducing his fear reactions and his urge to act out destructi
Pheromones are chemical scent signals that all humans/mammals give off. Subconsciously detected, pheromones give information about your immune system, your fertility, your current state of sexual interest and the list goes on. Some of these pheromones target the opposite sex, and naturally trigger attraction arousal and readiness for sex. With the right chemical-hormonal signals, she automatically, instinctively responds without even realizing what is drawing her to you!
Pheromones are naturally occurring chemicals produced by our bodies. We use these pheromones to communicate with others nearby. Pheromones are well documented in the animal kingdom as the force that controls all social behavior, including mating. Scientists have discovered that human behavior is also heavily influenced by these invisible airborne chemicals. It’s been known for some time that odors and subliminal scents (sex attractants or pheromones) influence how animals develop, mate, bond, and nurture their offspring. As it turns out, human animals are no exception. Pheromones can accelerate puberty, control women’s menstrual cycles, and even influence sexual orientation. They help us tell lovers and family members from strangers, and let mothers and infants bond. Odors affect how often we have sex, and with whom. They influence how the brain develops, what we remember, and how we learn.
Pheromones are natural chemicals that send out subconscious scent signals to the opposite sex that trigger very powerful sexual responses. Your body naturally emits pheromones every day. Experiments show that like most animals, human beings produce these chemicals naturally every day. People who produce higher than average amounts of pheromones often have greater success with members of the opposite sex. Likewise, people who don’t produce a high level of pheromones tend to attract fewer potential mates. Hence the advantage to users of synthetic pheromones, such as Ultra Allure.
