# Are there any health risks associated with the use of pheromones? **URL:** \ **Category:** Men's Pheromone Advice & Field Reports\ **Created:** [May 29, 2009, 1:35pm UTC](https://pheromonetalk.com/t/are-there-any-health-risks-associated-with-the-use-of-pheromones/29379 "2009-05-29T13:35:38Z")\ **Posts on this page:** 1\ **Showing post:** 12
**Author:** ![OoohYahhh](https://sea2.discourse-cdn.com/flex016/user_avatar/pheromonetalk.com/ooohyahhh/32/1274_2.png) [@OoohYahhh](https://pheromonetalk.com/u/OoohYahhh)\ **Post date:** [May 29, 2009, 11:32pm UTC](https://pheromonetalk.com/t/are-there-any-health-risks-associated-with-the-use-of-pheromones/29379/12 "2009-05-29T23:32:41Z")
> [@strato](#): > > LOL. That’s not what I mean. No offense, but most of you probably don’t want to hear anything about a topic like this. Actually, we talk about it quite a bit. From several different perspectives. Are there any immeadiate physiological or psychological risks to users? What are the long term risks to users? Are there risks to the people around us? Short term, there are always a few people who have an allergic reaction to everything. In this case it has generally been limited to a few skin rashes. Probably from the alcohol as much as anything. Even with truly massive overdoses, the effects have been not much more than a hangover. In the people around us the negative reactions have all been in the short term and, few and far between. Generally this has been because of misuse in inappropriate situations. > [@Pheros got me kicked out of yoga class](https://pheromonetalk.com/t/pheros-got-me-kicked-out-of-yoga-class/20108): > > As has been discussed elsewhere, not everyone reacts positively to pheromones. I’ve been going to this yoga class for about 3 years. I really like the teacher. I like her husband even more, so I would not try anything sexual with her, plus as I’ve gotten to know her I find she’s got some personality flaws I’m not crazy about, but still, I was working on developing some kind of friendship with her as well as her husband. To that end, I started wearing pheros to class. I tried different ones … There no long term health effects that any of us can find, outside of the fact that the mind and body need the occasional rest. > [@Any health complications from short or long term pheromone use?](https://pheromonetalk.com/t/any-health-complications-from-short-or-long-term-pheromone-use/3562/9): > > haven’t noticed anything in myself, other than routine pheromone burnout… if I use them too much I do become indifferent, so there appears to be a self calibration process, have concluded that the best results are from intermittant use… other than that over the last decade I have no overt physiologic symptoms or changes, nothing we can see in blood testing for natural androgen/estrogen production (I get tested for a variety of hormones and by-products, like “upstream” pregnenolone, “midstream” DHEA, “downstream” DHT, testosterone, and estrogen load)… more to the point, my PSA (prostate marker) is remarkably low, in the zero risk category… and one of the big concerns with irresponsible steroid abuse is PSA values spike… at least in my case, pheromones are demonstrating **no** impact on prostate volume or PSA values, even esoteric markers like SHBG (sex hormone binding globulin) which respond to excess hormone by the body pumping out more SHBG to control blood hormone levels, show no meaningful activity… No thyroid changes, no inflammation markers like TNF-a, or Interleukins show activity, no C reactive protein… no elevated liver enzymes… > > If the pheromones are doing anything at the body chemistry level we can’t find it **in me**. And we’re making a serious effort to find anything out of normal ranges… > > What should you do, what should everyone do ? Join the Life Extension Foundation and get their blood testing program: > > [lef.org](http://lef.org) > > here’s their testing page.. they have a ton of tests if you flip through the pages… > > [Life Extension Foundation: Popular Multi-Nutrient Formulas](http://www.lef.org/newshop/cgi-shop/showCategory.cgi?catid=23000) [Any health complications from short or long term pheromone use?](https://pheromonetalk.com/t/any-possible-health-complications-from-short-long-term-pheromone-usage/3562) This might help to understand burnout. > [@tisha23](#): > > LOL, Sort of > > The theory is that certain mones put your neurotransmitters into rapid fire and this can deplete them quickly. They really dont need to heal, they are not broken, they need to replenish. > > Think of it this way. Its like your muscles. You work them hard when you work out and its good for them but the next day they may be a little sore and they tell you to give it a rest so they can replenish before you work them again. > > I am finding using nootropics like Jassy suggested is really helping that for me and I don’t get as much of a blah feeling with using mones. I have a ton more energy to. Cant sleep much but I am not tired either. [P86+Shine=Rose colored glasses](https://pheromonetalk.com/t/p86-shine-rose-colored-glasses/28345) If you’re interested in a little more: > [@The Burnout Files](https://pheromonetalk.com/t/the-burnout-files/28406): > > If you have a bad reaction to what would otherwise be a reasonable quantity of [pheromones](https://pheromonelabs.com/), that is not over dose. That is long term overuse. Burnout. Everyone of us who are long term users have to be aware of burnout and manage our pheromone use accordingly. If are a competent, informed, reasonably aware user, burnout can be avoided entirely. Nevertheless, it is important to be able to recognize the signs of trouble and know how to regenerate yourself. Now that we know the secret, it is diffic… Aw geez, now he’s gonna be askin’ what are nootropics. Do the search. OoohYahhh --- _[View the full topic](https://pheromonetalk.com/t/are-there-any-health-risks-associated-with-the-use-of-pheromones/29379)._