Yea I completely agree with you about ‘ferocious attacking’ from some women when a male is ‘weakened’ - great observations GwtW! I wouldn’t say the attacking is ferocious but definitely obvious IMHO.
If people want to try something that is highly similar to the scent that a highly-stressed person gives off, have a look at the following…
The ‘P1310 Sigma Pseudo™ Distressed Body Scent , Trauma and Fear Formulation’ is sold from here: http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/catalog/search/ProductDetail/SIGMA/P1310?CHEMBUYERSGUIDE
If these people have created scent to train dogs to find people in a distressed state, and dogs’ sense of smell being much better than humans, then could this product perhaps do something extremely useful pheromonally?
From a March 1996 Discover Magazine article, ‘The Fake Smell of Death’ by Jessica Snyder Sachs:
http://discovermagazine.com/1996/mar/thefakesmellofde714
“…Another tester was Caroline Hebard, a New Jersey mother of four who has been honored internationally for her canine search-and-rescue work. Yes, this works, she told Sigma. Now give me something for live folk.
But not just ordinary live folk. Over the years, as Hebard and her dogs sifted through the rubble of earthquakes and explosions, she saw that she needed to train her dogs to tell her if they were smelling buried trauma victims or the workers around them. There’s a certain scent, kind of sour and sweaty, around someone in shock, she says. Anybody who’s familiar with the smell in an ambulance knows what I mean. To fill the request, Juehne hit the journals again. There he found detailed analyses of compounds our bodies secrete onto the surface of our skin. I needed to find a universal human scent, something nondiscriminatory with respect to a person’s diet, sex, or age–from that baby-fresh smell of a newborn’s head to the musty odor of Grandpa in the nursing home.
After another game of chemical mix and match, Juehne sent Pseudo Distress for field-testing. It reportedly sailed through all trials, with claims that dogs trained on the stuff were proving their worth in actual rescue situations. And not only did Pseudo Distress help dogs track people in shock: handlers report that it’s good for finding frightened children in the wilderness and adrenaline-charged escapees in prison air ducts…”
I think given this thread and the thread on the forum linked to below, this product is definitely worth a try:
https://pheromonetalk.com/t/why-did-women-prefer-the-odors-of-men-who-had-high-cortisol-level/873
Visionary