PheroTruth 2.0

Pherotruth Forums => Pheromone Reviews => Topic started by: SigmaWolf on Aug 23, 2024, 11:14 PM

Title: Pheormones cancer
Post by: SigmaWolf on Aug 23, 2024, 11:14 PM
Can smelling pheormones or using pheromones causes brain cancer long term
Title: Re: Pheormones cancer
Post by: Johnny Fever on Aug 24, 2024, 07:31 AM
Quote from: SigmaWolf on Aug 23, 2024, 11:14 PMCan smelling pheormones or using pheromones causes brain cancer long term

Never heard of this. Did you see some mention of it somewhere? There's probably other things worse, like smelling gasoline while refueling one's vehicle.
Title: Re: Pheormones cancer
Post by: TracerX on Aug 24, 2024, 11:18 AM
Natural mones won't cause cancer(not medical advice). But it's well known that perfumes often contain some weird toxic molecules (mind you, usually on the lower end). I read somewhere once that the molecule iso e super is actually toxic and might potentially be cancerous. It really depends on the blend, we don't really know most of the stuff they put there.

I recall on the old PT someone saying a blend called True Love (not the one from S1CK), had some really adverse effects, but I don't remember if it was cancerous.

Title: Re: Pheormones cancer
Post by: Mr Highvalue on Aug 24, 2024, 10:52 PM
Seeing that everyone gives off pheromones naturally I can't see how smelling pheromones can cause brain cancer, as every human being on planet earth would get brain cancer if that were the case.

But maybe some unnatural scents in some perfumery might, if smelt very often. Just another reason why I'm getting all my orders from now on in unscented versions wherever possible.
Title: Re: Pheormones cancer
Post by: SigmaWolf on Aug 25, 2024, 04:43 AM
Quote from: Johnny Fever on Aug 24, 2024, 07:31 AM
Quote from: SigmaWolf on Aug 23, 2024, 11:14 PMCan smelling pheormones or using pheromones causes brain cancer long term

Never heard of this. Did you see some mention of it somewhere? There's probably other things worse, like smelling gasoline while refueling one's vehicle.

Yes more worried about the alcohol in perfumes or ethanol. Especially strong fragnances like sauvage elixir etc
Nope. No reference read online, It
Quote from: TracerX on Aug 24, 2024, 11:18 AMNatural mones won't cause cancer(not medical advice). But it's well known that perfumes often contain some weird toxic molecules (mind you, usually on the lower end). I read somewhere once that the molecule iso e super is actually toxic and might potentially be cancerous. It really depends on the blend, we don't really know most of the stuff they put there.

I recall on the old PT someone saying a blend called True Love (not the one from S1CK), had some really adverse effects, but I don't remember if it was cancerous.


Title: Re: Pheormones cancer
Post by: SigmaWolf on Aug 25, 2024, 04:44 AM
Quote from: Johnny Fever on Aug 24, 2024, 07:31 AM
Quote from: SigmaWolf on Aug 23, 2024, 11:14 PMCan smelling pheormones or using pheromones causes brain cancer long term

Never heard of this. Did you see some mention of it somewhere? There's probably other things worse, like smelling gasoline while refueling one's vehicle.

Yes worry about strong perfume Especially one that have high ambroxin like sauvage elixir ... Like smelling Androstenone
Nope.
Quote from: Mr Highvalue on Aug 24, 2024, 10:52 PMSeeing that everyone gives off pheromones naturally I can't see how smelling pheromones can cause brain cancer, as every human being on planet earth would get brain cancer if that were the case.

But maybe some unnatural scents in some perfumery might, if smelt very often. Just another reason why I'm getting all my orders from now on in unscented versions wherever possible.
Title: Re: Pheormones cancer
Post by: SigmaWolf on Aug 25, 2024, 04:45 AM
Quote from: Johnny Fever on Aug 24, 2024, 07:31 AM
Quote from: SigmaWolf on Aug 23, 2024, 11:14 PMCan smelling pheormones or using pheromones causes brain cancer long term

Never heard of this. Did you see some mention of it somewhere? There's probably other things worse, like smelling gasoline while refueling one's vehicle.

No reference.