Animals like pigs and rats are fortunate. They don't have to buy pricey fragrances to attract the opposite sex. Then maybe my bedroom would be used for more than just sleeping on Saturday night. In fact, Dr. Winnifred Cutler, a research biologist and director of the Athena Institute for Women's Wellness in Chester Springs, PA., has made that scenario a reality. In 1986 Dr. Cutler made international news when, after years of research, she discovered and isolated human male pheromones and detailed the positive effect they have on female sexual health.
Male pheromones help regulate menstrual cycles, increase fertility, and ignite the sex drive.
We all emit pheromones, but emitting more gives us an edge, making us more attractive to the opposite sex. Athena pheromones originate not from blood or organs, but from the armpit perspiration of healthy men and women in their twenties. Cutler's process takes sweat and removes the bacteria and odor, leaving an odorless pheromone extract. But, we found that it would be too costly to market an actual human extract, so we instead duplicated the exact molecular structure and produced a laboratory equivalent of that extract for merchandising. The result is an extract 15 times more potent than normal human pheromones.