When I first sprayed myself with P130 I didn’t really notice anything. From other stuff I’d read, I was expecting waves of euphoria flowing over my body and rebirth into a paradisiacal existence. The first 12.5mcg was pretty disappointing. I never really experienced much of any effect at the 12.5 level.
After about a half hour, I sprayed another 12.5mcg. I was on the subway, which is usually a pretty good testing grounds. A variety of people come and go. Most are close enough, within an enclosed environment, long enough to exhibit the effects of any significant amount of pheromones. I began noticing that the women around me were more attractive. The man sitting in the seat next to me began a conversation, fairly rare amongst non-tourists, who typically leave each other their privacy, unless there are rather blatant common interests or concerns.
After another half hour, just before getting off the subway, I sprayed another 12.5mcg (total 37.5mcg, now). When I stood up to get off the subway car I was shocked to notice I was extremely dizzy. This dizziness only got worse over the next half hour. I actually had trouble walking. I decided against applying any more P130 that day.
I initially took the dizziness to mean that my blood pressure medicine was kicking in. Alpha-blockers will do that. But what happened was far more dramatic than the slight light-headedness I will typically experience. I am in no way suggesting that some pheromones should replace one’s blood pressure medication, but I, personally, have no doubt that the P130 was amping the effects of my meds. There’s this thing called “white coat hypertension” where a person, who is approached by a medical professional in a white coat with a strange contraption (can you say “sphygmomanometer”) and they are sufficiently alarmed – or, at least, tensed-up – by the situation that they get a hypertensive blood pressure reading, despite the fact their blood pressure may have been completely normal before and after the visit to the doctor. I think P130 makes a temporary contribution to the exact opposite of “white coat hypertension”. It is calming.
In my experience, there are other pheromones which seem to shift the balance of the autonomic nervous system from the sympathetic toward the parasympathetic. P86 is probably one of these. I had previously thought that P82 was the most effective in this regard. Perhaps that honor has now been taken over by P130.
About four hours after the first application, I went for a drive in my car. I was no longer aware of any P130 effects. I got into a slight accident, very very minor damage, just a little scrape. But it should not have happened. I think the residual effects of P103 may have contributed to my carelessness.