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"Scientists
are learning something else about how we select
our mates. There may be other chemical signals
we sent each other that we can't smell--signals
that carry a wide range of biological messages.
They're called pheromones.
In
animals and insects this "chemical
command" is irresistible. *** But what
about humans? Can we be controlled by these
subconscious chemical commands?
Biologist
W. Cutler & M. Walker thinks so. In fact,
Walker first developed pheromones in the
lab.
And she says her trials reported report dramatic
results.
"I've
one guy who said to me, 'Five times a year maybe
we had sex. Since I've been using the pheromone
straight, it's five times a week!"
She
is not alone. There are now several products on
the market *** that contain sex pheromones. What
exactly is in these products?
"A
true pheromone formula is a closely guarded
trade secret." Walker says only a few
people worldwide have access to it"
"But
other products aren't so secretive. And some
really do contain a chemical that is a sex
pheromone--a sex pheromone for pigs, that
is."
The
product seems to work. And their is now even
published studies which proves
the claims."
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BUT
CAN IT PASS THE TEST?
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We
at ABCNEWS couldn't resist
conducting a little unscientific
test ourselves.
Our subjects, two sets of twins from a place called Twins Restaurant in New York. We had one twin in each pair wear our Super Concentrated Pheromone product--the other got just plain gucci cologne. But nobody knew what they received.
After
three weeks, we took our twins
to a popular New York bar. Our
ground rules: We had them
secretly trade places throughout
the evening, so no one would
know they were twins. And they
couldn't make the first move.
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The
results astonished us !
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The
girls came out about even. Each
had about a handful of men start
talking to them. But the men
were a different story. Larry,
who got the gucci, had a slow
start but ended up being
approached by 11 girls. Lawerence, who wore our Super Concentrated Pheromone
product, was chatted up
by 30 girls--nearly three times
the number who approached Larry,
his identical twin.
"People,
like, didn't even want to talk
to me, and my brother got all
the attention," Lawerence
says. "It was incredible,
truly."
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