With Trust Comes Power -- Liquid Trust
Now you can create trust instantly with Liquid Trust. A new product based on a breakthrough scientific discovery!
The Media on the Science Behind Liquid Trust
- NPR : Inhalation of Childbirth Hormone Bolsters Trust
- Researchers say people are more likely to trust others if they inhale a chemical called oxytocin. In an experiment, volunteers who inhaled oxytocin, a hormone involved in childbirth, were far more likely than to trust someone else with their money than people not exposed to the hormone.
- BBC NEWS | Health | Scientists create 'trust potion'
- A key hormone helps us decide whether to trust lovers, friends or business contacts, scientists claim.
- Scientific American
- Hormone Spray Elicits Trust in Humans in Scientific American
- Oxytocin : the hormone of love
- The hormone of love and cuddle chemical, oxytocin
Introducing Liquid Trust
Made with pure Oxytocin - A hormone that is scientifically proven to make women trust you more.
- Meet more women because they trust you more
- Get women who are "out of your league"
- Increase your social status
- Use the power of science
Subscribe to Squidoo Lenses by Bruce Eisner
About the Science Behind Liquid Trust
Liquid Trust is based on the recent discovery that oxytocin a hormone that is produced naturally in every human's brain. Its production is triggered by a range of stimuli, including sex and breastfeeding and it is known to be important in the formation of social ties, such as who we choose to mate with and bonding with our children. In fact, oxytocin has often been referred to as the "love hormone" or a "trust hormone." Oxytocin on Wikipedia
- Oxytocin from Wikipedia
Oxytocin (Greek: "quick birth") is a mammalian hormone that also acts as a neurotransmitter in the brain. In women, it is released in large amounts after distension of the cervix and vagina during labor, and after stimulation of the nipples, facilitating birth and breastfeeding, respectively. Oxytocin is released during orgasm in both sexes. In the brain, oxytocin is involved in social recognition and bonding, and might be involved in the formation of trust between people.[1] Also, oxytocin has been known to affect the brain by regulating circadian homeostasis, such as a person's body temperature, activity level, and wakefulness
Trust on Amazon
Web Resources
- Taking Care of Your Body
- Taking Care of Your Body Guide
- Mindware Forum
- Software for Self-Improvement, Personal Development, Self-Help & Professional Success
- Self Improvement Sites
- Best Self Improvement Websites
Aphrodisiac on Wikipedia
An aphrodisiac is an agent which is used in the belief that it increases sexual desire.Definition at thefreedictionary.com The name comes from Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of sensuality.
Throughout history, many foods, drinks, and behaviors have had a reputation for making sex more attainable and/or pleasurable. However, from a historical and scientific standpoint, the alleged results may have been mainly due to mere belief by their users that they would be effective (i.e., the placebo effect). In particular, medical science has not substantiated claims that any particular food increases sexual desire or performance.Article on aphrodisiacs at the US Food and Drugs Administration website.
Category: Image - :Nas-Horn.jpg|thumb|A rhinoceros horn, falsely believed by some to have aphrodisiac properties. (In fact, however, the particular Chinese medicine shown in the picture is not an aphrodisiac but an antipyretic.)
Some aphrodisiacs gain their reputation from the principles of sympathetic magic, for example oysters, due to their shape. The same factor explains the trade in the phallic-looking horn of the rhinoceros, a trade which is seriously endangering the animal. Other animal-based aphrodisiacs gain their reputation from the apparent virility or aggressiveness of the animal source, such as tiger penis (a reputation which is similarly endangering to that species).
