Close X
Saturday, September 21, 2024
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

    Health Costs For Diabetes Expected To Rise As Population Ages: Researcher

    A new study has determined that the average cost of health care for Canadians with diabetes is $16,000 over eight years, compared to $6,000 for those without the disease.

    Health Costs For Diabetes Expected To Rise As Population Ages: Researcher

    Testosterone Pills Won't Improve Sex Life, Says Indian-american Researcher Shalender Bhasin

    Testosterone Pills Won't Improve Sex Life, Says Indian-american Researcher Shalender Bhasin
    Although taking testosterone supplements will not lead to the hardening of the arteries in older men but the pills will not guarantee an improved sexual function in them either, finds a study led by an Indian-American researcher.

    Testosterone Pills Won't Improve Sex Life, Says Indian-american Researcher Shalender Bhasin

    B.C. Study Finds Making Methadone Accessible Slashes HIV Transmission

    B.C. Study Finds Making Methadone Accessible Slashes HIV Transmission
    Increasing access to methadone treatment through primary-care doctors and pharmacies significantly cuts the spread of HIV, according to research involving Vancouver residents addicted to opioids.

    B.C. Study Finds Making Methadone Accessible Slashes HIV Transmission

    Rising Diabetes, Obesity Rates Putting Ethnic Groups' Heart Health At Risk: Study

    Rising Diabetes, Obesity Rates Putting Ethnic Groups' Heart Health At Risk: Study
    An Ontario study determined that from 2001 to 2012, diabetes rates more than doubled among South Asian men and almost doubled among black women.

    Rising Diabetes, Obesity Rates Putting Ethnic Groups' Heart Health At Risk: Study

    Gender Disparity Persists In Life Expectancy Of Canadians Living With HIV: Study

    Gender Disparity Persists In Life Expectancy Of Canadians Living With HIV: Study
    VANCOUVER — A new study has found that Canadians diagnosed with HIV are living longer than ever, but continued inequalities in life expectancy across the country have one researcher calling for a national HIV/AIDS strategy.

    Gender Disparity Persists In Life Expectancy Of Canadians Living With HIV: Study

    Eat Spicy Food Daily To Lower Death Risk

    Eat Spicy Food Daily To Lower Death Risk
    Include more fresh and dried chilli pepper in your diet as eating spicy foods daily has now been linked to a lower risk of death from cancer, heart and lung diseases and diabetes.

    Eat Spicy Food Daily To Lower Death Risk