Right, what I'm getting at is to what
extent pheromones "control" interrelations.
In your example (let's forget about alcohol or drugs) one person
may react strongly in a romantic way, and another will yawn. I'm wondering is there a way that pheromones "mesh"
between individuals? Like a hand fitting a glove?
Human pheromones must be exponentially (if not infinitely)
more complex than the lower animals (I know, this may go against your philosophical grain). It does stand to reason
that with all the other higher functions humans posses, their pheromonal development must be at a similar higher
function.
And/or to what extent visual cues and personality attractions blend with whatever pheromonal signals
are simultaneously attracting.
As a rank uneducated amateur, I imagine it to be a combination of all-the-above.
But since this discussion is about scent, I'm particularly interested in the pheromone/olfactory/neurotransmitter
angle.
Doc, you said something about dopamine being involved in visual cues.
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