A study shows a few drops in the aftershave or cologne increases womens' interests in men in three out of four incidences. It's the discovery of aromatic chemicals with sexually active people that's behind the success. The aromatic chemical called pheromones has long been believed to be part of mating or rutting in animals. However, in 1986 the American scientist, Winnifred Cutler, discovered that sexually active people in their twenties also have pheromones.
Pheromones are natural excretions to which the opposite sex responds.
The discovery was headline news in American papers. Cutler, who has a doctorate in biology, used the discovery to make synthetic copies of male hormones. The process has a patent pending and the formula is naturally a secret. It does not alter the fragrance of the aftershave or perfume and the strong fragrances do not hinder the registration of the pheromones and the romantic interests increase. Effective in three out of four An American experiment over an eight week period showed 74 of men who used 10X reported increased attractiveness to women.