The Science of Pheromones and Scents
The Effect of Pheromones on Our Behavior
Washing, Cultures and the Decline of Bonding
Expensive Perfumes Do Not Work
Plant Pheromones vs. Human Pheromones
Calypso's Essential Oils and Pheromones
Calypso's Oils, Body Lotions and Body Perfumes by Skin Biology are formulated with the following pheromones and pheromone-like scents. Learn about the different scents and their influence on mood.
Mood Enhancer | Lavender |
Reported Effects | Calming Relaxing Soothing |
Effect on Women | Strong |
Effect on Men | Strong |
Traditional Uses | Relaxant in teas and perfumes Learn more about lavender. |
Mood Enhancer | Ylang Ylang |
Reported Effects | Erotic |
Effect on Women | Moderate |
Effect on Men | Strong |
Traditional Uses | Strong aphrodisiac. Said to increase arousal, fascination and attachment. Spread on marriage beds in Bali. Learn more about Ylang Ylang. |
Mood Enhancer | Nutmeg |
Reported Effects | Energizing |
Effect on Women | Strong |
Effect on Men | Strong |
Traditional Uses | Very stimulating. Spectacular spice in cooking Learn more about Nutmeg. |
Mood Enhancer | Sandalwood |
Reported Effects | Erotic Musk-like |
Effect on Women | Moderate |
Effect on Men | Strong |
Traditional Uses | Scent is very familiar - but more pleasant - to musks from animals that are traditional aphrodisiacs for both men and women. Learn more about Sandalwood. |
Mood Enhancer | Pheromone SB-74 |
Reported Effects | Increases interpersonal pleasantness, cuddling and kissing. |
Effect on Women | Strong |
Effect on Men | Strong |
Traditional Uses | Generally used for bonding. Users say it increases friendliness, warmth, affability, fondness, pleasantness, geniality, charm, affection and sociability. Somewhat like musk but it is not an aphrodisiac. |