You may be wondering if pheromones have some role in the lives of people. Scientists have debated this controversial topic for decades, but there is some evidence that there is literally something in the air that brings people together. 

According to buy-pheromones.org and pheromones-for-men.net most people are loathe to compare themselves to other creatures, there is something to be said about the way the animal and insect kingdoms entice mates. It is just that the human family has determined that we have the ability to create chemical fragrances laden with pheromones to attract the opposite sex. With that in mind, there has to be something about the natural occurrences of molecules within each of us that will do the same thing.

Even though much research has been conducted over the decades, there is still some mystery surrounding how humans are affected by pheromones. Those investigating this phenomenon are now ready to suggest that there are a number of chemicals that are emitted by our bodies that offer subliminal suggestions that partnering should take place. For longer than anyone can imagine, many has actually done everything possible to cover the natural odors that often trigger romance and natural attraction.

Scent has been left out of the communicative behaviors of human beings far too long, except that scent that is artificially applied. At Heinrich Heine University in Dusseldorf, psychologist Bettina pause has been involved in studying the effects of the human olfactory system in relationship to pheromones. She suggests that chemosignals play a part in communication between humans just as it does with other species. 

All forms of life produce these chemical messengers. Not all pheromones trigger sexual behavior, but their precise mixtures do cause certain behaviors even if man has lost the ability to decipher just what has caused their reactions. This is demonstrated by the collaborative efforts of ants as they lay down chemical trails to lead their friends to sources of food, and stink fights between lemur males.

It was in 1959 that the term ‘pheromone’ was given to identify the chemical substance emitted by female silk moths that spanned long distances to attract mates. Male moths are so highly sensitive to the scent that it only requires a small number of molecules to do the trick.

People, of course, are not as obvious about what attracts them to each other, but scientists are only just beginning to research this element of human behavior and physiology. One of the first clues that chemicals produced naturally by the body can affect one another was a study conducted on female college students living in close proximity to each other in dormitories. These women ended up synchronizing with each other's menstrual cycle and therefore many started menstruating within a few days of each other.

There is not yet enough reliable information available to know for sure what exactly it is that the nose knows, but it is certain that something is going on that most of us are not even aware of, yet.

Learn more: http://phillyforchange.com/?p=46 and http://fuerzasocial.org/2012/05/creative-first-dates/