Human beings do not have physiological capability to detect pheromones.
pheromones are special female hormones
its a belief in the union of a man and a women growing so spiritually close that they become like one for eternity.. look up Swedenborg for a real answer to the question. At first I wondered why this was posted in the category of acids and bases, but then I realized this has relation to the science of correspondences, called by the Ancients the science of sciences, revealed by Swedenborg in the Heavenly Doctrine. It is a science that unites everything together, from theology and philosophy to physics and chemistry and biology. In this science we find that the attraction of acids to bases to make salts has a similar correspondence to the the attraction of male and female to make a union on minds and a happy home, the both correpond to the fundamental marriage of good and truth. But as the first responder said, look up Swedenborg for the real answer.
The "sex smell" seems to come from the mixture of female fluids with male ejaculate (i.e., after the man has experienced orgasm). Bathing or douching after sex is will definitely remove post-coital personal odor. As for an ambient "sex smell" -- like in a bedroom or car -- time, fresh air (open windows), and removal of "used" sheets and/ or drippings of bodily "biological") fluids.
For male you suppose to have between .75 - 1.20mg/dl And for female is .65 - 1.00mg/dl. So it depends on its male or female.
The female could become pregnant.
Female urine contains male-attracting pheromones...
pheromones are special female hormones
Yes, they release pheromones.
Moths used pheromones to locate mates. A female moth will release them into the air for a male to detect with those feathery looking antennae.
Pheromones....
Pheromones do not come out of the human body in one centralized location however; the main place that pheromones are excreted is the skin. This means that pheromones come mainly through our sweat glands. We have sweat glands all over our bodies but they are most concentrated in the following areas: Underarms, nipples, pubic/genital areas, around the mouth and lips, eyelids, and outer ear.
males use a protein to detect pheromones sent by females
they send proteins as chemical messages
Pheromones are very important chemical messages that animals use to communicate to each other. Generally, pheromones tell animals of the same species a) the state of reproductive readiness (Male elk for example can tell if a female is ready to mate by smelling her urine to see if there are certain pheromones present indicating that she is ready) or b) the emotional state of the animal (sometimes fish release fear pheromones into the water to warn other fish of a predator) Pheromones are typically inhaled by animals, and the brain determines what the pheromone means. Even humans can interpret what a pheromone means, even though we are not really aware that we are smelling a pheromone.
yes you do realize the order of words in that sentence makes absolutely no sense right?
The body of the female releases pheromones when she is disposed to mate. The males smell these and are attracted to search out the origin of the odor and then mates with her.
Mantids don't have 'noses', but instead use their antenna to 'smell' possible food and female mating pheromones.