Do humans give off pheromones?

Marci-Senpai

Prosperity, longevity and a sound mind.
Joined
Jul 1, 2012
Messages
8,353
Reputation
1,895
Daps
14,601
Reppin
More Life, Truth & Accountability
Had one woman from the Ivory Coast on the weekend I was dealing with in the airport giving off some pheromones chick start singing softly in between conversation with me and started talking about the benefits of taking risks (she was married) giving off mad vibes I almost took the bait…I never use to smell that scent in my 20’s at all but ever since hitting 30 it be happening a lot lately…I must be in my prime lol
 
Joined
Dec 19, 2017
Messages
18,171
Reputation
5,372
Daps
72,300
Cus man, where I work in the airport and deal with so much different ppl I does notice some times when I walk up to females and talk to them they be giving off a particular scent that gets me attentive and interested in them and u can tell it’s a natural bodily scent. Also all of these females with this scent I can tell are very interested in me…is pheromones in humans a thing?
Yes.

Certain women are just drawn to your scent. Those are the ones where it feels like talking to them is easy and natural with zero effort.

Wife loves my natural (clean) scent but she HATES when I'm funky. :russ:
 

010101

C L O N E*0690//////
Joined
Jul 18, 2014
Messages
87,693
Reputation
21,882
Daps
231,841
Reppin
uptXwn***///***///
It isn’t a different scent it’s one particular scent I’m referencing..it’s almost intoxicating how good it makes me feel when having convos with women
i understand what you saying

i am just saying it's not as powerful in humans as it is in other animals

it definitely is real though..........

*
 

ChatGPT-5

Superstar
Joined
May 17, 2013
Messages
19,597
Reputation
3,248
Daps
60,983
sorry I have to do it, but.....

The vomeronasal organ (VNO), also known as Jacobson's organ, is a chemoreceptive organ present in many animals, involved in the detection of pheromones—chemical signals that typically affect social and reproductive behavior. In animals, the VNO plays a significant role in their social and reproductive behaviors, guiding interactions and mating choices.

The existence and functionality of the VNO in humans has been a subject of debate and research for many years. Here are some points to consider:

  1. Existence: While the VNO is present in human fetuses during development, it seems to regress and become vestigial (non-functional) in most adults. In some studies, only a small percentage of adults appear to have a VNO, and even then, its structure often lacks the complete set of features seen in many animals.
  2. Lack of Nerve Connections: In many animals, the VNO is connected to the accessory olfactory bulb, which processes pheromonal signals. In humans, even if a VNO-like structure is present, it often lacks a clear neural connection to the brain, suggesting that it might not serve a functional role in pheromone detection.


you just like the person, or you just like what they are putting on (lotion, cologne/perfume, deodorant, sweat mixed with the former, combination of all etc).
 

⠀X ⠀

Geoff
Joined
Dec 19, 2017
Messages
20,962
Reputation
7,305
Daps
118,289
Yes. That’s why I don’t wear deodorant. You gotta let these heauxs bask in your natural aromas!
 

Dre Space Age

...
Supporter
Joined
Jun 9, 2012
Messages
18,345
Reputation
2,414
Daps
35,439
sorry I have to do it, but.....

The vomeronasal organ (VNO), also known as Jacobson's organ, is a chemoreceptive organ present in many animals, involved in the detection of pheromones—chemical signals that typically affect social and reproductive behavior. In animals, the VNO plays a significant role in their social and reproductive behaviors, guiding interactions and mating choices.

The existence and functionality of the VNO in humans has been a subject of debate and research for many years. Here are some points to consider:

  1. Existence: While the VNO is present in human fetuses during development, it seems to regress and become vestigial (non-functional) in most adults. In some studies, only a small percentage of adults appear to have a VNO, and even then, its structure often lacks the complete set of features seen in many animals.
  2. Lack of Nerve Connections: In many animals, the VNO is connected to the accessory olfactory bulb, which processes pheromonal signals. In humans, even if a VNO-like structure is present, it often lacks a clear neural connection to the brain, suggesting that it might not serve a functional role in pheromone detection.


you just like the person, or you just like what they are putting on (lotion, cologne/perfume, deodorant, sweat mixed with the former, combination of all etc).
The problem is some people are affected, some aren't, but it is real. Just because you can't tell from personal experience, doesn't make it untrue. You just suck doggie.
 

ChatGPT-5

Superstar
Joined
May 17, 2013
Messages
19,597
Reputation
3,248
Daps
60,983
The problem is some people are affected, some aren't, but it is real. Just because you can't tell from personal experience, doesn't make it untrue. You just suck doggie.
sigh

  1. Existence: While the VNO is present in human fetuses during development, it seems to regress and become vestigial (non-functional) in most adults. In some studies, only a small percentage of adults appear to have a VNO, and even then, its structure often lacks the complete set of features seen in many animals.
 
Top