Wednesday, July 8, 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

    Now, a DNA tool to spot cancer

    Now, a DNA tool to spot cancer
    Detecting cancer could soon become a lot easier as scientists have used DNA to develop a tool that detects and reacts to chemical changes caused by cancer cells.

    Now, a DNA tool to spot cancer

    What you were waiting for! A device that detects pee in pool

    What you were waiting for! A device that detects pee in pool
    Those who have a habit of peeing in a swimming pool, beware. Here comes a device glows green the moment it detects traces of human waste in water.

    What you were waiting for! A device that detects pee in pool

    Do humans have spiders' genes?

    Do humans have spiders' genes?
    Not only the spiderman, even you may share certain genomic similarities with spiders, a study that for the first time sequenced the genome of a spider has revealed.

    Do humans have spiders' genes?

    Anger a better motivator for volunteers than sympathy?

    Anger a better motivator for volunteers than sympathy?
    Angry people do not always raise a ruckus; they may also bring about positive changes to society with a new study showing that anger may be more effective at motivating people to volunteer than other motives.

    Anger a better motivator for volunteers than sympathy?

    Impulsive people at greater risk of food addiction

    Impulsive people at greater risk of food addiction
    Impulsive people are at greater risks of food and drug addition as impulsivity is a result of cellular activities in the part of the brain involved with reward and not a result of dysfunctional eating behaviour, a study indicated.

    Impulsive people at greater risk of food addiction

    'Lung disease linked to diabetes under-diagnosed in India'

    'Lung disease linked to diabetes under-diagnosed in India'
    An infectious lung disease - melioidosis - which is linked to diabetics is grossly under-diagnosed in India, according to a British expert.

    'Lung disease linked to diabetes under-diagnosed in India'