Do pheros work on clothing?

[starfox]

… Or do they have to be on skin to work properly? And what if on skin, but covered by clothing?

[josef]

i regularly spray -nols on my clothing and hair and have always gotten “hits”, oil based are for skin only.

i’ve used a314 for example on my chest which is of course covered by a shirt and never noticed any diminished effects. perhaps if you cover with many layers you would have a lower response ratio but we are all still experimenting here no matter how old we are so try some new stuff and let us know.

[starfox]

thanks josef, i’ve just received my first order so looking forward to experimenting!

[K24]

pheromones on clothes should also work, the only difference is the pheromones molecules on clothes do not diffuse as well as your skin or hair (no body heat), and they do not bond with your natural skin chemistry or natural pheromones. the good thing about clothes appliction is it will last a lot longer…

in summer it is ok to cover with a shirt, but in winter if you wear many layers of clothing, jackets and jumpers etc, chest application would be wasteful.

[tisha23]

Cloth is absorbant and really is not the ideal place to use mones according to MHarris. Skin is designed to diffuse and you will get much stronger results appling to the pulse points on the body.

This however dosnt mean that you can not apply to your cloths. Just keep in mind it will cut the distance and stength of the hit down. It can also be hard to get the smell out of cloths, Use oxyclean.

Tisha

[Wolfy]

yes, pheromones work on clothing, but they are not as likely to get tagged with your individual scent. So you might be getting a hit but some other lucky guy will be getting the benefit of it. Especially in a larger and more public places; close up and alone you can spray other linens for a more desired effect. (say a pillow case with TUTH)

@tisha23

Use oxyclean.

Tisha

Tide with Dawn works pretty good too, (it removes more of the oils left in the clothing)

Hey if Dawn is good enough to clean animals who were stuck in an oil spill it’s good enough to clean the Woofie funk off my clothes.

[Gegogi]

I use pheromones all the time on my clothing and to good effect. Here in the tropics the high heat and humidity washes the pheromones off your skin rather quickly. Plus bacterial breakdown is vastly accelerated in cooler climates. I find clothing apps last much longer and dissipate well. However we often sweat through out clothing, so take that into account.

[starfox]

Thanks for input folks! I’ll test it out and see if it works for me. I live in the NW of England so the climate is mostly mild, often cold, and usually pretty miserable; i.e. humidity shouldn’t be a problem!

[Mtnjim]

The problem with mones on clothes is when they work you leave them on the floor, not in bed with you.

[Gegogi]

I figure once you’re naked, it doesn’t really matter any more…

However, I actually use a small amount of oil carrier mones on my skin (A314, SOE, TAA oil) as a basecoat. The sprays are mainly applied on clothing and hair.

[Wolfy]

@Gegogi

I figure once you’re naked, it doesn’t really matter any more…

Actually TUTH will keep helping once you are naked.

[Mtnjim]

@woofie2

Actually Turn Up The Heat will keep helping once you are naked.

My thoughts exactly. Adds to the “intensity” of the experience.

[tisha23]

If you have to due to weather conditions its better then not being able to use them at all but skin is still the ideal application point.

Here are some words from our sponsor MHarris LOL

To me, diffusion is king

It’s not just chemistry that matters here, but the completely ignored aspect of PHYSICS – chemical physics.

“It don’t mean a thing if you ain’t got that…” uhh, molecular diffusion

Seriously.

Pheromones don’t do you any good if they just sit there on your skin or cloths. You want them leaping off the skin, and dancing in the air around you in a nice cloud, like a good cologne or perfume does with scent.

All good colognes and perfumes create a nice “sillage” (a “vapor trail”), and that’s what you want pheromone products doing, too.

For clothing, you usually have to apply high doses, since most fibers don’t diffuse well. Your skin, on the other hand, is made for pheromonal diffusion. For the same reason, a user here by the name of Tacitus has reported great results using leather (the skin of animals) for diffusion.

Also, if you apply to your clothes, be sure to have them dry cleaned, or use at least a full dose of Oxyclean in your wash. Pheromones bind all too well to fibers, and they’ll stick around for at least 3 washings with just normal soap. (you can especially smell them when you put them in the dryer – a huge, human like smell will waft at you from the heat!)

Your shaved head would be ideal for pheromone application. The heat from your body finds it’s apex at your head, and as said before, skin is great for diffusion.

So if you use them on your cloths keep in mind the difference in dosage and that they last after you have washed them.

I have tried both methods myself with results. Stronger longer distance hits with skin application but you can get hits from those in a close vicinity when you use cloth application.

Tisha

[Gegogi]

Hence my duo application of skin basecoat + clothing/hair.

Summer is the ideal season for skin apps as we tend to have a lot more skin showing. My problem is I work in heavy AC and must wear 2 or 3 layers of clothing to keep from shivering! Silly since I live in the tropics, but I must wear long sleeves and a coat or sweater at work. Thus the only exposed skin is neck, face and hands, not ideal places for skin apps (I keep pheromones away from my face). I’ve tried applying under a couple layers of clothing and it’s a waste of product due to poor diffusion.

[starfox]

I’ve got to say that you guys are ALL stardust! Thank you. I’m learning, so much. As promised, I’ll test and let you know how I get on!