where to wear phermones

[falcos]

I am new at this, and I am sure if I dig in the forum I will find the info I am seeking disperse in many threads, but I think it would be really usefull for many myself included if someone with experience could compile from wisdom and make a thread about were the best places to wear the different types of pherormones. And would be really great to stick it, I am sure there are places were you shouldnt and should use the different types like the IFM in the back of your head because of the possible depressive symptoms, and the none in the chest and so on like IS in the air.

So it dosent have to be this thread this is only a request for someone to do a thread where I could gatter knowledge and know how exactly do disperse the different types of phermones of a mix.

Also what are the disavantages of puting them all in the same spot, lets say the chest or two similar types of it in the same place like IS and IO in the hair. Or a question I was having a314 and none in the chest.

P.S- try to forgive any mistake, english is not my natural language

[lukus]

Funnily enough I have been writing a ‘pheromone begginer’s guide’ so I’ll copy and paste what I have in it for that section

As to where to apply specific pheromone products, it’s all rather trial and error, what works for one person does not work for another. Generally applying products to the back of your head /wrist as to prevent self-effects seems to be common. Applying products to your wrists if you are expressive with your hands appears to be another good method.

Dissadvantages of spraying them all on the same spot? Again, not necessairly any pros /cons. I can see scents mixing together and making a scent not so pleasent but most people tend to have their products all in the same scent.

Personally I like to spray socials to higher diffusion points as to help promote socialising i.e. interaction where as other pheromones for me, are only pratical for more closer proximetry and I do not see them as needing as high of a diffusion, so for me, I would have TUTH on my neck /chest along with IS etc..

Again, each person is differernt. While I may like TUTH on my chest /neck, it may turn out to work better for me in my hair, so I should try it and see if it works out better.

I personally would also try to avoid spraying pheromones exactly on top of each other, to allow single pheromones to be more distinctly identified, whereas mixing creates one complicated scent. Much like cologne, if you spray A and B to differernt wrists, you’d be able to identify the two scents easier than had they been mixed together. wether or not that plays any importance with pheromones, I do not know

as to my little doc see quote.

Pheromone application.
Pheromones come in many different forms, the most common being spray or oil based, other forms include gels and wipes. There are also many pheromone-based products including soaps, shower gels and even an oral supplement to increase natural pheromone production*, but these products do not offer measured or repeat reliability in the amount of pheromones applied, thus they will not be covered though their uses are quite self explanatory.

Pheromones in a wipe based form should be avoided if possible, while they would prove to be a convenient and practical to carry around, the solution used would not vary much if at all to a spray based form and undoubtedly some pheromones would be left behind in the material. Not to mention due to the individual packaging it should be one of the most costly products. It is a niche product for retailers to sell (mostly adult shops), the same goes for gel based products, if you honestly want a gel or wipe based pheromone, save yourself some money and make your own.

Applying pheromones revolve mostly around one thing: diffusion. Much like your cologne or perfume, it would be rather pointless if no one could smell it, therefore it is important you apply pheromones to areas that promote diffusion. In some cases reducing diffusion may also be desired, such as on a hot summer’s day as this could make the product diffuse too much; lowering the life span of the applied product beyond what is practical (Higher diffusion thus results in more product being released in any given time frame).

Since heat promotes diffusion, naturally any hot spots on your body would be a desirable location. Insuring that pheromones are applied to your skin would give a good starting base. Key points to apply generally are pulse points, the same ones you would use for cologne or perfume, these include; wrists, neck and behind the ears just to name a few.

Hair is considered a good diffuser, so exploiting hairy areas could be to your benefit especially those with long hair styles. Bacteria, strangely enough can help so as undesirably as it may seem, armpits could be a beneficial point of application, it’s also a pulse point as well as usually being hairy so you’ll be exploiting three areas in one application . Most people apply to their wrists, neck, chest, hair and behind the ears with good results.

Actual application for sprays, gels and wipes is rather straight forward. Oil on the other hand, since you will be applying it on a drop by drop basis you will want to apply it you your wrists first and then rub that in to other places. You and can apply it to your hands /fingers first, but considering the fact we use our hands for many purposes and wash them regularly, you’ll only end up wasting your pheromones.

Oil based products are slower diffusers compared to sprays, therefore they are practical for hot weather. As a quick fix for spray based pheromones, simply applying a thin layer of an oil based body lotion first, then spraying on top of it would create an intermediate solution to reduce diffusion.

Applying pheromones to clothing is generally not advised. It isn’t regarded as a good diffuser but some people do use their clothes with positive results, though oil based products would likely leave a stain if applied to clothes.