Liquid Trust are currently running a promotion on their ‘Enhanced Oxytocin Spray’ product. Combining powerful male pheromones with the scientifically validated effects of oxytocin, this must be the most powerful ‘love spray’ on the market. Just what any man needs with Valentines Day coming up!
Prices for Liquid Trust Enhanced Oxytocin Spray start at just $29.95
February 5th, 2010 | Posted in oxytocin and love and dating | No Comments
Oxytocin nasal spray might one day form a treatment for schizophrenia after positive results from the first study looking at the effects of oxytocin on patients with the mental illness, reports Biological Psychiatry.
15 participants were given doses of oxytocin nasal spray over a period of 3 weeks, and most reported measurable improvements in their symptoms at the end of the study.
Each participant in the trial were given either a placebo or actual doses of oxytocin nasal spray for 3 weeks, then a weeks break, and then the opposite, again for 3 weeks.
Patients averaged an 8% reduction in schizophrenic symptoms after recieving the oxytocin spray. David Feifel heralded his studies findings as ‘proof of concept that there’s therapeutic potential here’.
July 19th, 2010 | Posted in Uncategorized, oxytocin research | 2 Comments
Paul Zak, a university professor and popular ‘neuroeconominist’, has claimed to have found that oxytocin levels are raised by using social networking sites such as Twitter – just as they are in real face-to-face relationships.
The experiment was performed on one person only, but if accepted does appear to have implications both for understanding how oxytocin is triggered in human relationships and also in taking seriously the idea that online networking is just as ‘real’ as offline human interaction.
In a sense, social networking is undeniably safer and more controlled than that in the real world – you can easily block unwanted contacts for example. Therefore, it shouldn’t be altogether surprising that the ‘trust hormone’ is easily switched on when interacting online.
July 9th, 2010 | Posted in Uncategorized, oxytocin and love and dating, oxytocin research | No Comments
Whilst the ‘love hormone’ oxytocin has been well documented to promote bonding and trust between people, a new study suggests that it may also play a role in the ‘in-group/out-group’ mentality that reaches it’s sharpest focus on the battle field. Researchers at the University of Amsterdam have found that volunteers given oxytocin nasal spray bonded and became much more protective of people seen as belonging to their own group, but grew far more hostile and aggressive to those perceived as outsiders.
Dr Carsten De Dreu, of the University of Amsterdam, said that the phenomenon was known as “parochial altruism” or “tend and defend”.
This meant that boosted levels of oxytocin produced “in-group love” and “out-group aggression”, he said.
Dr De Dreu, who published the findings in Science, said: “Oxytocin is a double edged sword. It makes you kinder to your group but more aggressive to those outside.”
Source : Love Hormone Oxytocin helps soldiers like each other and hate the enemy
June 14th, 2010 | Posted in Uncategorized, oxytocin and ethical issues, oxytocin research | 2 Comments
In February, researchers in France reported that patients with high-functioning autism (asperger’s syndrome) were better able to interact socially when given doses of oxytocin nasal spray. Now a second study has appeared to confirm that treating autistic patients with oxytocin hormone can help to alleviate their symptoms. Evdokia Anagnostou, a child neurologist working in Canada, presented her findings last week, claiming that people with autism who were given twice daily doses of oxytocin improved their social cognition and were better able to recognise emotion in others.
source : Drugs improve social skills of autism sufferers.
June 5th, 2010 | Posted in oxytocin and autism, oxytocin research | 1 Comment
Exciting news came this weekend with the announcement of the strongest research findings yet linking oxytocin nasal spray and the relief of autistic symptoms. After receiving oxytocin via nasal spray, a group of autistic patients become more social and open, according to Elissar Andri, of the French government center for neuroscience research.
Scientists have found that some symptoms of autism can be alleviated by a nasal spray containing oxytocin, the “bonding” hormone. People with autism who inhaled the spray altered their behaviour temporarily, becoming more sociable and trusting.
Source : Nasal spray gives hope on autism
Although pharmaceutical oxytocin spray may be some years away, as somebody who has been diagnosed with asperger’s syndrome, I can give you my anecdotal experience with ‘Liquid Trust’ oxytocin nasal spray – a commerical oxytocin spray marketed as a product that leads others to trust you more readily. I first bought Liquid Trust because I had read about oxytocin and the research linking it to the ability to socialize, trust, and bond with others. As this is something I have always had problems with then I thought that this might be worth a go, having already tried a variety of largely unsuccessful medical treatments ranging from seroxat to cognitive therapy. I can honestly say that Liquid Trust has worked better than any previous treatment and when using it, I genuinely do feel more open, sociable, communicative, and trusting of others. And other people do seem to be more trusting and relaxed in my company – I don’t know whether this is because I am more relaxed and sociable or because they too are inhaling the oxytocin spray (as the makers of Liquid Trust intend).
If you are thinking about trying this oxytocin spray as a means of alleviating the symptoms of aspergers syndrome or other social cognitive problem such as social anxiety, bear in mind that Liquid Trust is not intended to be inhaled directly but rather worn like a perfume (although the spray is odourless).
You can order Liquid Trust Oxytocin Spray from the official website here.
February 15th, 2010 | Posted in Uncategorized, oxytocin and autism | 2 Comments
The Daily Mail reports that researchers are using oxytocin nasal spray to treat women with interstitial cystitis, or chronic inflammation of the bladder wall. The trial is based on the observation that breast feeding women (who have naturally raised levels of oxytocin) often have cystitis symptoms reduced. Those behind the trial at the University of Alabama believe that oxytocin has analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects.
October 14th, 2009 | Posted in Uncategorized, oxytocin and health, oxytocin research | 1 Comment
In an article posted in February for the esteemed science journal ‘Nature’, Dr Larry Young, an expert on the effects of oxytocin on the brain wrote the following :
Experiments have shown that a nasal squirt of oxytocin enhances trust and tunes people into others’ emotions….Internet entrepreneurs are already marketing products such as Enhanced Liquid Trust, a cologne-like mixture of oxytocin and pheromones ‘designed to boost the dating and relationship area of your life’.
Click to read more about how Oxytocin Enhanced Liquid Trust can boost your relationships with others.
September 10th, 2009 | Posted in Buy Oxytocin Nasal Spray, Uncategorized, liquid trust | No Comments
Currently, the only oxytocin spray available to purchase online is Liquid Trust. For a short time, the makers of Liquid Trust are running a number of special offers for you to buy their oxytocin product at a much reduced rate.
For example, you can buy a 2 week supply of oxytocin spray for just $29.95 (saving $10) and even a 6 month supply for just $99.95 (saving you an incredible $110).
If you enter the following coupon code when ordering you will also qualify for free shipping : aff731
Click to order Liquid Trust Oxytocin Spray.
July 31st, 2009 | Posted in Buy Oxytocin Nasal Spray, liquid trust | 1 Comment
A new study hasfound that participants with Asperger’s Syndrome (high functioning autism) who were given an oxytocin injection were better able to interpret facial expressions and had more memories of people’s emotional states than those taking a placebo .
Eric Hollander, who led the research at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York City, believes that oxytocin could have an important impact on the core symptoms of autistic spectrum disorders and could form the basis for the first successful medications to treat autistic symptoms.
Oxytocin seems to be the first investigative treatment approach that holds promise for treating core symptoms like social cognition problems.
Click to read more on how Oxytocin helps autistics recognise emotions.
July 31st, 2009 | Posted in oxytocin and autism, oxytocin research | 3 Comments