More than ever before, technology has enabled us to connect online through social media channels, and yet we often fail to connect as well in person. Many of us are still alone, and often wish there was some advancement that could help us connect with more people in a more physical and personal setting.
Over the last few decades, tremendous strides have been made when it comes to the science of confidence, seduction and persuasion, but not everyone is comfortable using psychological or learned behavioral techniques to make themselves more appealing to other people.
How often have you wished that you could develop something more, that spark, or that elusive chemistry with someone you were interested in?
Now you can enhance your social chemistry without the need to memorize clever pick-up lines or ice breakers. Great advancements have been made in the field of chemosensory signaling and we have literally bottled up this new technology so that you can spray your way into a more social, confident and dynamic you.
Chemosensory receptors are prevalent in the human olfactory system and we are all familiar with how certain scents can trigger nostalgia or fear, but what is not generally known is that there are powerful chemosensory agents that can trigger behavioral and physiological changes despite the fact that we cannot even sense their presence.
Techniques involving these agents have been used for decades, but primarily involving animals. Hunters use these agents to lure game. Farmers use these agents to breed livestock. Some compounds are even marketed to help household pets suffering from anxiety.
Two compounds, Androstedionone and Estratetraenol have been shown to increase confidence and feelings of well-being in females and males respectively, but neither of these “human pheromones” showed any effect on arousal, excitement, or friendliness – the key to romantic chemistry.
Androstedionone was introduced commercially through the use of a fragrance product called Realm® for men, and it has been used in many widely used consumer products including Very Sexy® by Victoria’s Secret and Avon’s Perceive®.
Estratetraenol was first used in Realm® for women and can be found in the very popular Dial® Magnetic body wash.
Our Erox® formulation contains both of these ingredients, and while they have powerful self-effects and make the wearer feel well, the secret to how Erox® can help you create chemistry with others comes from a brand new patent pending compound, one that has never before been available in any consumer product until the launch of Erox®.
Pheromones: Powerful Chemosensory Attraction Agents, But Not in Humans
Human research with chemosensory agents started in earnest in the 90’s when different scientists began to evaluate compounds for their effects on humans. Molecules were identified that were present in human secretions and despite a concerted effort, there was very little to support that humans produced any compounds that could have an immediate impact on the arousal levels of others around them.
Erox body spray is the only product on the market that contains ER303, and when combined with Androstedionone or Estratetraenol, it’s a completely unique product that helps the wearer and others nearby have increased confidence, well-being, and feelings of arousal and sensuality.
The unique combination of ER303, Androstedionone and Estratetraenol cannot be found in any other product, and we have created Erox body spray to deliver the impact and benefits of these compounds directly to you. So spray on some Erox, give yourself some more confidence, and put down your phones, tablets and computers. Go outside into the world and connect with people in person. You never know whom you might meet.
The sea strawberry (Gersemia rubiformis), snowflake coral (Carijoa riisei), and brown gorgonian (Muricea fruticosa) are the three underwater coral species in which the revolutionary chemosensory compound, Muricin Aglycone (ER303) has been discovered to date. ER303 was discovered accidentally when a scientist identified a molecular structure that appeared to have a pheromone like composition. However, subsequent research clarified that this molecule was not a by-product or component of anything produced by humans. In fact, the only place in nature that ER303 occurs naturally is deep under the ocean in certain species of sea coral.
Despite the difficulty in pursuing a molecule from sea coral as a compound that might have effects on humans, the scientists involved in the discovery began to diligently pursue and synthesize ER303 in laboratories. Research studies have been conducted on humans to test the effects of the molecule, and the results have been nothing short of remarkable.
The results of one study in particular conducted by the University of Utah, Department of Psychiatry, University Neuropsychiatric Institute (conducted from 10/05 – 06/06) helped demonstrate the compelling impact of ER303 on humans. The study compared the effects of 12 ng of ER303 (pregna-5, 20-dien-3-ol) to placebo by applying strips beneath the nasal passages of 76 subjects from both genders for 20 minute periods. Key results were as follows in both men and women:
- The physiologic effects of ER303 are decreased eye blinking, increased electrodermal activity, increased electromyogram activity, and increased theta frequency band of the EEG. This effects are similar to those found in a state of arousal.
- The behavioral effects are increased social warmth, increased sensuality, increased well-being and increased arousal and excitement.
This study helps prove that Nanomol quantities of ER303 can activate human nasal chemosensory receptors and can increase arousal, excitement, sensuality, and social warmth in men and women. A key difference between the University of Utah study compared to other studies, is that ER303 is odorless unlike most pheromone compounds, thus making it easier to provide a placebo control since there is no odor to mask.
The complete results of the study are being finalized for submission in a peer review journal, and some insights were shared via a poster at a recent scientific conference. http://www.nyas.org/Events/Detail.aspx?cid=32b2ca91-8505-45bb-9ebe-d5261e71ce60 If you click on the link titled “final program and poster abstracts” you can download the agenda for the meeting along with the abstract that is the companion to the poster, which can be found at the following link: Erox Science.PDF
The following results depict the differences in the responses of the men and women volunteers in scientifically validated questionnaires and compiled by an independent statistician.
