Pheromonalization
Pheromonalization is a process in which a substance, typically a chemical, is designed to mimic or enhance the effects of pheromones, which are chemical signals produced by an organism that affect the behavior or physiology of members of the same species. This concept is often explored in the context of human behavior and social interactions, with the aim of influencing emotions, attitudes, or actions.
The term "pheromonalization" was popularized by the author Michael Mosley in his book "The Chemistry of Love."
Critics of pheromonalization point to the lack of empirical evidence supporting the idea that humans are influenced
Despite these criticisms, the idea of pheromonalization continues to captivate the public imagination and has inspired