1 user browsing this thread: (0 members, and 1 guest).
Thread Rating:
- 0 Votes - 0 Average
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
|
Long term impact of pheromones
|
| Author |
Message |
ak4d4
Serious Poster
Joined:
Jul 2014
Sex: Male
Posts:
530
Reputation: 160
Rep Post
Thanks Given: 285
Thanks received: 305 thanks in 185 posts
|
RE: Long term impact of pheromones
03-04-2016 8:06 AM
Pretty much what love in Spain said. After rocking BW for so long, I got used to the self effect and often feel and act the same way even without it. That stuff had a hand in some interactions that now are normal to me and I handle without mones. I guess in the long term pending on what the mix is, you might pick up new habits. That was my case.
~Arsenal~
Alpha Dream: Glace, AM.
APEX: Core, Imprint, Pretoria sample
LAL : AV, Nude, NA, DP, Wolf and 2mg Androstadienone.
Love Scent: Alter Ego sample, Chikara sample
TruePheromones: TL oil, Cops.
PXS: A.C.E, Xist, Taboo, Odyssey, XS106b, Cohesian Oil, Love Boat sample, Flirt sample.
Fragrantica profile: http://www.fragrantica.com/member/772625/
Journal : http://pherotruth.org/Thread-Ak4d4-presents-The-Journey
|
|
|
03-04-2016 8:06 AM
|
|
Thanks given by |
raikahoken |
Alphonse
Contributes Regularly
Joined:
Apr 2010
Sex: Male
Posts:
336
Reputation: 498
Rep Post
Thanks Given: 74
Thanks received: 641 thanks in 222 posts
|
RE: Long term impact of pheromones
03-04-2016 11:13 AM
(03-03-2016 1:40 AM)thor2014 Wrote: I am curious what are the long term effects of applying pheromones ?. Do they alter the biology of our physiology resulting in our bodies begining to naturally produce the pheromones we apply ?. Obviously they can be one of the many weapons in our arsenal to help build self esteem and confidence in the long term.
Would like to hear what other hypothesis members may have.
The truth is that no one knows what the long term effects if any of wearing pheromones are. There are no studies done on long term pheromone users, and most people who use them would rather not think about any possible long term consequences.
Some things we do know are the following:
1. Many of the mones we are use are steroids
2. Steroids can be absorbed transdermally
3. Exogenous steroids will impact your own production of hormones
4. Your skin also produces and metabolises hormones and exogenous steroids will likely impact this process
Granted the dosage of mones may not be anywhere near the doses used by steroid users, so hpta suppression may not be a concern at the doses we use, but generally steroid users will cycle their chemicals, they do not use them daily for years at a time.
I find it's a good idea to take several months off each year if only to reacquaint yourself with regular run-of-the-mill chemically unassisted human contact. If nothing else, it will make you appreciate your mones more.
And if you find the thought of being mone-free for months at a time a frightening prospect ... well, then perhaps that dependence itself is an unhealthy long term impact of wearing pheromones.
A.
|
|
|
03-04-2016 11:13 AM
|
|
Thanks given by |
right_mr, Nicksw, Vinzanity |
jb20
Serious Poster
Joined:
May 2015
Sex: Often Please
Posts:
904
Reputation: 217
Rep Post
Thanks Given: 359
Thanks received: 312 thanks in 234 posts
|
RE: Long term impact of pheromones
03-04-2016 1:13 PM
This is what I found:
"From what I have been told by numerous persons now and as I understood pheromones, regardless of synthetic or not, the hypothalamus is unable to decipher what is synthetic from human produced. On a molecular level they are identical to the brain, thus the results you see. We also have the blood brain barrier so not really a chance to enter the bloodstream that way either. There is of course absorption through the skin, but its so little, a person would nearly have to bathe in them to get even a small amount into their blood. Even then there are numerous reports of persons who have had blood work done with no difference between before and after pheromone use. I will admit this doesn't say much though as I'm sure they weren't testing specifically for hormone changes.
My professional opinion is you would get more exposure to EST just being around women in general. To alter your internal hormonal structure you need to get the ectohormone to act as a hormone by entering your bloodstream. From everything I have ever read, researched or been informed ectohormones do not enter the bloodstream thus converting them to hormones.
There are also white papers available that have determined that while EST is a derivative of the "estradiol, an estrogen, yet has no known estrogenic effects.".
You can read more about that here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estratetraenol
Here's an old PTalk post by Tisha that does a good job explaining the blood brain barrier as related to oxytocin: http://www.pheromonetalk.com/pheromo...55-post18.html"-SteveO
(This post was last modified: 03-04-2016 1:14 PM by jb20.)
|
|
|
03-04-2016 1:13 PM
|
|
Thanks given by |
renny, Snoopyace, kalpan56, LoveInSpain |
Share This Thread