1. Pumpkin Pie
In a study conducted by Alan Hirsch on scents that increase penile blood flow, it was found that pumpkin pie was high on the list of foods that illicit a sexual response. Maybe pumpkin-flavored things aren't so basic after all.
Bow chicka wow wow. Smell like the man you want to be with Curve for Men.
In a study conducted by Alan Hirsch on scents that increase penile blood flow, it was found that pumpkin pie was high on the list of foods that illicit a sexual response. Maybe pumpkin-flavored things aren't so basic after all.
Pheromones, or more simply body odor, can be highly attractive to members of the opposite (and same) sex. Pheromones exist to signal various sexual responses.
The essential oil is known to energize you, intensify eroticism, and increase libido, all while strengthening attraction between lovers.
The combination of licorice and donuts or licorice and cucumber has been shown to increase sexual arousal in both men and women, respectively.
Scents like that of champagne, red wine, and shellfish (which are known to mirror our own human pheromones) are considered to be aphrodisiacs of smell.
Chicks dig a man who can bake. Studies indicate women exposed to the smell of banana bread experienced an increase of 28% in vaginal blood flow.
Ginger has long been considered to have aphrodisiacal properties. While its scent is strong, it's best when ingested. It's known to stimulate the circulatory system, so next time you need to get the blood flowing, you know where to turn.
The essential oil derived from the jasmine flower is said to increase euphoria. It was originally used to battle impotence, premature ejaculation, and lack of passion.
Chocolate contains chemicals that are not only associated with experiencing pleasure, but are even known to mimic the experience of being in love. Sense memory could play a role in experiencing that phenomenon when catching the scent of the devilish dessert.