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Do ferromagnetic materials in the body attract the opposite sex?

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Do ferromagnetic materials in the body attract the opposite sex?

California singles
Justme4uok
Northern CA, California USA
Posted: May 19, 2008, 4:51 PM CST
Magnetism in matter results from electrons swirling around the nuclei of atoms. Current produced by electrons depend upon their orbital radii and speed. Ferromagnetic materials include: iron, cobalt, nickel, dysprosium, and other materials. These elements are used to make permanent magnets.

The human body contains all the permanent magnet materials. For example, a combination of iron and oxygen is essential for red blood cells. Cobalt is a compound in vitamin B-12 and can enter the body, like other magnetic materials, by the food we eat: fish, meat, milk, liver, and so on.

Often you see older people with magnetic bracelets to remedy arthritic aches. I have heard of people wearing them and attest to their effectiveness.

No two human beings are exactly alike. That suggests that the amounts of ferromagntic materials in each of their bodies are at different amounts and exhibit different levels of magnetic force.

So, could it be that the reason some people upon meeting the first time feel or don't feel drawn to each other is based upon minute magnetic qualities of their chemistry? Next, if that is the case, then would it be possible to increase the effects of magnetic attraction by a properly monitored diet of ferromagnetic elements in order for someone to be more acceptable to the opposite sex?
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shipoker55
St. Petersburg, Florida USA
Posted: May 19, 2008, 4:53 PM CST
Is this a serious thread?? Are we attracted to each other by magnets?? Damn, and I don't even wear cologne!!
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Zrich dating
Conrad73
Lonesome Town Zurich , Zrich Switzerland
Posted: May 19, 2008, 4:55 PM CST
Justme4uok wrote:
Magnetism in matter results from electrons swirling around the nuclei of atoms. Current produced by electrons depend upon their orbital radii and speed. Ferromagnetic materials include: iron, cobalt, nickel, dysprosium, and other materials. These elements are used to make permanent magnets.

The human body contains all the permanent magnet materials. For example, a combination of iron and oxygen is essential for red blood cells. Cobalt is a compound in vitamin B-12 and can enter the body, like other magnetic materials, by the food we eat: fish, meat, milk, liver, and so on.

Often you see older people with magnetic bracelets to remedy arthritic aches. I have heard of people wearing them and attest to their effectiveness.

No two human beings are exactly alike. That suggests that the amounts of ferromagntic materials in each of their bodies are at different amounts and exhibit different levels of magnetic force.

So, could it be that the reason some people upon meeting the first time feel or don't feel drawn to each other is based upon minute magnetic qualities of their chemistry? Next, if that is the case, then would it be possible to increase the effects of magnetic attraction by a properly monitored diet of ferromagnetic elements in order for someone to be more acceptable to the opposite sex?
uh oh! confused blues moping mumbling dropping jaw hole
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South Carolina dating
mbcasey
North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina USA
Posted: May 19, 2008, 5:22 PM CST
I thought opposites attract...guess I was wrong.grin
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Long Island dating
mastic55
Long Island, New York USA
Posted: May 19, 2008, 5:34 PM CST
Justme4uok wrote:
Magnetism in matter results from electrons swirling around the nuclei of atoms. Current produced by electrons depend upon their orbital radii and speed. Ferromagnetic materials include: iron, cobalt, nickel, dysprosium, and other materials. These elements are used to make permanent magnets.

The human body contains all the permanent magnet materials. For example, a combination of iron and oxygen is essential for red blood cells. Cobalt is a compound in vitamin B-12 and can enter the body, like other magnetic materials, by the food we eat: fish, meat, milk, liver, and so on.

Often you see older people with magnetic bracelets to remedy arthritic aches. I have heard of people wearing them and attest to their effectiveness.

No two human beings are exactly alike. That suggests that the amounts of ferromagntic materials in each of their bodies are at different amounts and exhibit different levels of magnetic force.

So, could it be that the reason some people upon meeting the first time feel or don't feel drawn to each other is based upon minute magnetic qualities of their chemistry? Next, if that is the case, then would it be possible to increase the effects of magnetic attraction by a properly monitored diet of ferromagnetic elements in order for someone to be more acceptable to the opposite sex?
Want to demagnetize me.love
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Wisconsin singles
JuleeBeth
Sun Prairie, Wisconsin USA
Posted: May 19, 2008, 6:43 PM CST
Um, what? confused dunno
rolling on the floor laughing






lips
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Virginia dating
lorax111
richmond, Virginia USA
Posted: Jun 24, 2008, 10:44 PM CST
Justme4uok wrote:
Magnetism in matter results from electrons swirling around the nuclei of atoms. Current produced by electrons depend upon their orbital radii and speed. Ferromagnetic materials include: iron, cobalt, nickel, dysprosium, and other materials. These elements are used to make permanent magnets.

The human body contains all the permanent magnet materials. For example, a combination of iron and oxygen is essential for red blood cells. Cobalt is a compound in vitamin B-12 and can enter the body, like other magnetic materials, by the food we eat: fish, meat, milk, liver, and so on.

Often you see older people with magnetic bracelets to remedy arthritic aches. I have heard of people wearing them and attest to their effectiveness.

No two human beings are exactly alike. That suggests that the amounts of ferromagntic materials in each of their bodies are at different amounts and exhibit different levels of magnetic force.

So, could it be that the reason some people upon meeting the first time feel or don't feel drawn to each other is based upon minute magnetic qualities of their chemistry? Next, if that is the case, then would it be possible to increase the effects of magnetic attraction by a properly monitored diet of ferromagnetic elements in order for someone to be more acceptable to the opposite sex?



What you just said really turns me on. I do however belive that the magnetic attration is pheromones ( SP? ,,,smell). Living by power lines will not enhance beauty.


Dennis
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Virginia dating
lorax111
richmond, Virginia USA
Posted: Jun 24, 2008, 10:52 PM CST
lorax111 wrote:
What you just said really turns me on. I do however belive that the magnetic attration is pheromones ( SP? ,,,smell). Living by power lines will not enhance beauty. Dennis



Well i should phrase that better: you sound very intelegent and I like that. and there is some wierd attraction to magnetic braclets for the magnetic field but a certain deflection of power lines in the back yard for the magnetic field.


dennis
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wolfpack
post falls, Idaho USA
Posted: Jun 25, 2008, 12:39 AM CST
confused dunno
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Tennessee personals
dcj22
Somewhere, Minnesota USA
Posted: Jun 25, 2008, 2:14 AM CST
Justme4uok wrote:
Magnetism in matter results from electrons swirling around the nuclei of atoms. Current produced by electrons depend upon their orbital radii and speed. Ferromagnetic materials include: iron, cobalt, nickel, dysprosium, and other materials. These elements are used to make permanent magnets.

The human body contains all the permanent magnet materials. For example, a combination of iron and oxygen is essential for red blood cells. Cobalt is a compound in vitamin B-12 and can enter the body, like other magnetic materials, by the food we eat: fish, meat, milk, liver, and so on.

Often you see older people with magnetic bracelets to remedy arthritic aches. I have heard of people wearing them and attest to their effectiveness.

No two human beings are exactly alike. That suggests that the amounts of ferromagntic materials in each of their bodies are at different amounts and exhibit different levels of magnetic force.

So, could it be that the reason some people upon meeting the first time feel or don't feel drawn to each other is based upon minute magnetic qualities of their chemistry? Next, if that is the case, then would it be possible to increase the effects of magnetic attraction by a properly monitored diet of ferromagnetic elements in order for someone to be more acceptable to the opposite sex?



I don't know, but there are certainly people that I want to push away like the negative sides of a magnet.
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Virginia dating
lorax111
richmond, Virginia USA
Posted: Jun 25, 2008, 9:03 PM CST
The ferrious metals in our systems are constantly being proccesed into usefull nutrients that are used. The magnetic fields of these substances are not strong enough to compell attraction from external minerals even if you are in contact with another person.

However the health benifits from having the proper minerals in your systen will make you look and be healthy ,,,and that is attractive on a subconcious level.



Dennis ( if there is enough iron in your system to have a magnetic field, then you are probably dead from the poison it is at that level) ( some of the minerals in our diet actualy dampen magnetic fields)
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Darwin dating
Darkhorseman
Darwin, Northern Territory Australia
Posted: Jun 25, 2008, 9:36 PM CST
Nope ... Pheromone-etic materials outside the body attract the opposite sex ... and sometimes the same sex .... not me but. Cats and dogs are attracted to me. Could be the chop arund my neck.
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Virginia dating
lorax111
richmond, Virginia USA
Posted: Jun 25, 2008, 9:53 PM CST
Darkhorseman wrote:
Nope ... Pheromone-etic materials outside the body attract the opposite sex ... and sometimes the same sex .... not me but. Cats and dogs are attracted to me. Could be the chop arund my neck.



I have read an article about Pheromones and sport fishing that suggested that females are likely to attract fish via pheromones, so take your girl with you when fishing.

Cats and dogs love me also but so do elderly people, God certainly has a warped sence of humor.


Dennis
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Donegal dating
gingerb
Letterkenny, Donegal Ireland
Posted: Jun 25, 2008, 9:56 PM CST
Must be pretty strong magnets to attract people across the internet, unless it's the feromones, in which case we'd have to have a pretty good sense of smell to have it travel thousands of miles too.....rolling on the floor laughing
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California personals
StressFree
small city, Kalmar Sweden
Posted: Jun 25, 2008, 9:57 PM CST
gingerb wrote:
Must be pretty strong magnets to attract people across the internet, unless it's the feromones, in which case we'd have to have a pretty good sense of smell to have it travel thousands of miles too.....


rolling on the floor laughing thumbs up
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