This free-floating pheromone stimulates the VNO, a tiny chemical receptor in the nose, which is connected to the hypothalamus, the gland in the brain which triggers the chemicals responsible for emotions and desire. Scientists at the Chemical Senses Center in Philadelphia, PA, the University of Utah, School of Medicine, and many others have conducted consumer and laboratory studies on how pheromones affect people. There is significant evidence that pheromones affect the behavior of those receiving the pheromone signals. As the alcohol scent evaporates, the pheromone becomes airborne, ultimately stimulating the VNO of another person. Pheromones in their natural state are a powder.
Alcohol is the best solution to mix with the pheromone.