Estratetraenol

Product	Estratetraenol
CAS No.	1150-90-9
Synonyms	EST; Estratetraenol; Compound 742; Estra-1,3,5(10)-16-tetraen-3-ol; Estra-1,3,5(10),16-tetraen-3-ol.
InChI key	CRMOMCHYBNOFIV-BDXSIMOUSA-N
SMILES	CC12CCC3C(C1CC=C2)CCC4=C3C=CC(=C4)O
Availability	In Stock
MF.	C18H22O	MW.	245.4
Appearance	Pale yellow liquid	Purity	98%
Application	For research use only	Storage	RT
COA & NMR	Download	MSDS	Download

Estratetraenol is also known as Estra-1,3,5(10),16-tetraen-3-ol (EST), it is a naturally occurring steroid hormone in mammals that regulates the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, and menopause. It is generated from cholesterol and has a similar structure to other steroid hormones like estrogen and progesterone.

Estratetraenol was one among the first pheromones discovered to have different effects on men and women. According to research, estratetraenol has the greatest effect on heterosexual men and lesbian women. These findings were especially intriguing since they demonstrated that pheromones have diverse effects depending on sexual orientation. In another study, researchers discovered that when heterosexual men were exposed to estratetraenol, they were more likely to perceive gender ambiguous images as feminine.

Estratetraenol has been linked to a variety of positive benefits in pheromone consumers, including self-effects that are beneficial to both men and women. Overall, estratetraenol is a pheromone that is incredibly warm, cuddly, and romantic. Users said that when they used estratetraenol, their sexual partners became more affectionate, protective and easier to connect with.Both male and female users have discovered that estratetraenol can reduce feelings of anxiety and despair while also improving overall mood.Male users have discovered that estratetraenol can boost the efficacy of androstadienone, one of the most widely utilized pheromones.

Reference

[1] Lundström (2005). Human pheromones : psychological and neurological modulation of a putative human pheromone. Uppsala: Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis. p. 17. ISBN 91-554-6297-9.

[2] Laska, M; Wieser, A; Salazar, LT (2006). “Sex-specific differences in olfactory sensitivity for putative human pheromones in nonhuman primates”. Journal of Comparative Psychology. 120 (2): 106–12.

[3] Berglund, H; Lindström, P; Savic, I (2006). “Brain response to putative pheromones in lesbian women”. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 103 (21): 8269–74.

[4] Jacob, S; Hayreh, DJ; McClintock, MK (2001). “Context-dependent effects of steroid chemosignals on human physiology and mood”. Physiology & Behavior. 74 (1–2): 15–27.