Scientific journals confirmed in 1986 that
human pheromones do exist.
Not exact matches
Evidence that animal
pheromones don't always work in they way we thought, backed up by a growing number of brain - imaging studies in
humans, is convincing some researchers that we really
do make and respond to
pheromones.
She cautions that this is just one study that must be reproduced before a final verdict is made, but it «puts a question mark on the view that
pheromones don't affect
humans.»
Pheromone products on the other hand, don't really smell to
humans that much, but their use in pets is backed by years of research that shows they can have a tremendously positive effect.