We must not permit rubber doll makers to use this perfume

Scent 'restores youthful allure'  

A chemical can boost women's sexual attraction
A mystery chemical signal that young women give off appears to work
for post-menopausal women too.
A Harvard University researcher added the pheromone to the perfume of
older women and found it had a positive effect on their romantic
lives.

New Scientist magazine reports they had more dates or affection from
their partners if they used the treated scent rather than a dummy
version.

Other experts said they needed to know more about how the chemical
might work.

 It's still a mystery substance being applied to individuals at
unknown concentrations

George Preti, Monell Chemical Senses Centre, Pennsylvania  
Pheromones are natural scent signals which alter animal behaviour.

In the animal kingdom they are widely used to attract mates, but
controversy surrounds their effect on humans.

Joan Friebely, of Harvard University, and Susan Rako, a private doctor
in Newton, Massachusetts, studied 44 post-menopausal women.

Half were given perfume with added Athena Pheromone 10:13, originally
isolated from a woman's armpit sweat. The rest used untreated perfume.

The women were then asked to keep diaries for six weeks.

'Secret'

The study, also published in the Journal of Sex Behaviour, said 41% of
pheromone users reported more kissing and affection from their
partners, compared with 14% who had the dummy perfume