Sunday, July 5, 2026
ADVT 
Health

This Spray May Help Men Turn Women On!

Darpan News Desk IANS, 16 Jan, 2016 01:13 PM
    Forget sorcery, scientists have now discovered that a nasal spray containing a synthetic form of the so called “love hormone” oxytocin could help men attract women.
     
    Researchers from the University of Bonn in Germany showed that women who inhaled it found their partners 15 percent more attractive, Daily Mail reported.
     
    The spray contains syntocinon, a synthetic form of the hormone oxytocin, which is naturally released in the brain when people fall in love.
     
    Oxytocin plays a key role during childbirth, stimulates milk production in mothers, and helps them bond with babies.
     
    The experiment involved 46 female volunteers who were in their 20s and reported being already 'passionately in love' with their partners.
     
    The participants found their partners as 15 percent more attractive after inhaling the spray than after inhaling the placebo.
     
    However, women who took contraceptive pills experienced no boost at all by the spray, for unknown reasons, the report said.

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    Can Ebola strike India?

    Can Ebola strike India?
    There are about 500 Indians in Guinea, 3,000 in Liberia and 1,200 in Sierra Leone, from where the maximum cases have been reported. Nigeria has a much...

    Can Ebola strike India?

    Indian scientists find a 'wonder herb' in the high Himalayas

    Indian scientists find a 'wonder herb' in the high Himalayas
    In the high hostile peaks of the Himalayas where sustaining life is a challenge in itself, Indian scientists say they have found a "wonder herb" which can regulate...

    Indian scientists find a 'wonder herb' in the high Himalayas

    Robotic walking stick for visually impaired

    Robotic walking stick for visually impaired
    In a first, engineers have designed a robotic walking stick for the visually impaired that can detect the user's immediate path and store localised geographical information...

    Robotic walking stick for visually impaired

    Genes may influence hangover chances

    Genes may influence hangover chances
    According to new research from University of Missouri-Columbia, genetic factors accounted for 45 percent of the difference in hangover frequency in women and 40 percent in men...

    Genes may influence hangover chances

    Green tea can protect spinal cord neurons

    Green tea can protect spinal cord neurons
    Chinese researchers have found evidence that polyphenols can protect spinal cord neurons against oxidative stress and can reduce free radical damage....

    Green tea can protect spinal cord neurons

    Serotonin can reduce sensitivity to pain

    Serotonin can reduce sensitivity to pain
    Researchers at Portugal's Champalimaud Foundation said Friday that the molecule of serotonin in the organism can diminish sensitivity to pain...

    Serotonin can reduce sensitivity to pain