Biologists have long realized that the noses of most vertebrates actually contain two sensory channels. The first is the familiar olfactory system, which humans possess.

The second channel is the vomeronasal complex, a system that has its own separate organs, nerves, and connecting structures in the brain.

The function of the vomeronasal system is the detection of pheromones, chemical messengers that carry information between individuals of the same species.

It was widely believed that humans had long ago discarded this sensory system somewhere along evolution's trail. But convincing behavioral and anatomical evidence has since brought the notion of a human vomeronasal organ (VNO) into the realm of scientific fact.

What you should understand before you buy a Pheromone products

There is no real need for humans to use odors to attract the opposite sex: we have excellent hearing and eyesight and can recognize each other at long distances.

Males and females are easy to differentiate because they have distinctive shapes.

We live in groups, and can thus easily establish initial contact with potential mates.

Many of the animals which "rely" on odors and pheromones to attract, find, and recognize mates live in environments (like burrows, thick brush, darkness, etc.) in which meeting mates is much less convenient...

Enough said!!!

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