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DianeRoss500

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Posts posted by DianeRoss500

  1. The human vomeronasal organ

    The vomeronasal organ develops in utero. Nerve fibers emerge from the developing organ and travel towards the brain. This is a crucial step in the development of the reproductive system: as of puberty, gonad functioning depends on hormonal secretion by the anterior hypophysis, and this is governed by peptide GnRH secreting cells in the arcuate nucleus of the hypothalamus. Embryologically, these GnRH secreting cells derive from the olfactory placode, from which the olfactory and vomeronasal organs develop, and migrate along the vomeronasal axons toward the brain [23]. In humans, defective GnRH cell migration induces hypogonadotropic hypogonadism syndrome (LH and FSH pituitary hormone secretion defect), which is associated with absence or aplasia of the olfactory bulbs, orbitofrontal cortex alteration in the olfactory sulcus and reduction in or absence of olfactory sensitivity. After this initial development, however, the vomeronasal organ regresses, leaving only a few vestiges in adults [24,25]. Following Jacobson in the 19th century, Kölliker [26] and then Potiquet detailed the position of the vomeronasal cavities in adults: on base of the nasal partition above the foot, near the vomer bone. The cavity openings are now clearly visible on endoscopy (Fig. 2A) in some but not all individuals [25]. Histologic examination finds an internal canal of variable length, extending back and covered with ciliary epithelium with numerous underlying glands (Fig. 2 B). Compared to in other mammals, the general structure shows many signs of regression: notably, absence of any veins or turgescent tissue able to produce active pumping. Immunohistochemistry confirms the absence of epithelial receptor neurons and even of underlying nerve fibers that might allow neural information to be transported to the brain [25]. With contrast medium injection, the cavities can be visualized on CT (Fig. 2C and D), at the base of the septum, above the foot of the partition.

    Read more: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187972961100010X

  2. The only flaw I see in that the study is that we don't know if tears truly are identical in smell to saline water (which is the controls sniffed). If there are other aromatic compounds in tears not found in saline water, then the decrease in testosterone could be due to association. Also, i'd like to see how men behave to the tears of other men, as well tears of other species.

  3.  

    Yes I have my own practice. I was with the IRS (exam division....audits) for 15 years right out of college and have now had my own practice since early 2006, when I resigned from my govt job. I wouldn't go with an already established firm because I audited most of those firms and/or their clients, and most of them were shady at best. So, I decided to strike out on my own.

    wow, that's amazing. Yes, i believe what you say about the shadiness is true. Do you have a CPA? it seems tough do anything in accounting these days without it. Also, what do you think about the future of accounting, given all the automation and all?

  4. I haven't read any studies yet for pheromones on men though I can see if I can scope some out. I studied neuroscience in university and we did talk about pheromones in one of our upper major courses if you're interested in more generally knowing the hows/whys/mechanism.

    A neuroscientist in the room! awesome! I read that humans lack the gland to perceive phermones in the nose, so it's physiologically impossible for humans to react to pheromones - at least that's what researchers think for now

  5.  

    Yes, and accounting doesn't make me blue....it is what I do.....but my man's job makes him blue a lot. And my tax clients sometimes get RED when they have to pay the government.

     

     

     

    Because I have done numerous blind tests throughout the years, and I KNOW what I am talking about. If I were using a "blend" that made me feel nothing, then period....it made me feel nothing. I reported that to whichever company I was testing for and did not lay any money down for that product. We are talking HUNDREDS of products I have tested, for most of the major pheromone distributors and retailers....many of the blind tests were where I had NO IDEA what the blend was supposed to do, if anything. I was sent an un-labeled bottle and told to report on my findings.

     

    I entered the pheromone arena as a TOTAL SKEPTIC, only to find out that shit happened that could not be explained away by mere coincidence. and it happened repeatedly. THAT is all of the research that I need. I would be much more willing to believe my own findings over 15 years than somebody's research study.

    Ok, thanks Dolly. You sound incredibly smart. Do you have your own tax practice and/or CPA? I'm considering that route...

  6. There is no absolutely no credible research that show that pheromones are effective on HUMAN behavior or mood.

     

    For aromatherapy, your best bet is anything with citrus or lavender or vanilla.

     

    There is a lot of promising evidence that physical exercise can help stimulate the brain to heal itself.

     

    I would urge him to buy this book: https://www.amazon.com/Body-Keeps-Score-Healing-Trauma/dp/0143127748/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1499505337&sr=8-4&keywords=PTSD

     

    I'm dealing with PTSD myself, and it really is the hardest thing ever. It's like my subconscious brain just won't let you forget the horrors even when you believe it's irrational

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