No-Skip Intro here. Part I here. Part II here. Part III here. Part IV here. Part V here.
Table Source: R.L. Burch and G.G.Gallup,
“The Psychobiology of Sperm,” Cambridge University Press.
| COMPOUND | LEVEL (ng/l) | SOURCE | EFFECT ON FEMALE |
| Cholesterol | 6148 | Valsa et al. (1992) | Steroid hormone precursor. |
| Cortisol | 63 700 | Brotherton (1990a) | Increase approach behaviors, parental care, affection. |
| Cortisol | 20 000 | Abbaticchio et al. (1981) | |
| Transcortin | 12 000 000 | Brotherton (1990a) | Stress response, accentuate dopamine effects, increases oxytocin, corticotropin-releasing hormone, and opioids. |
| Testosterone | 500 | Hampl et al. (2000) | Sexual drive. |
| Testosterone | 559 | Asch et al. (1984) | |
| Dihydrotestosterone | 695 | Asch et al. (1984) | |
| 5a-Dihydrotestosterone | 300 | Hampl et al. (2000) | |
| Androstenedione | 2018 | Kwan et al. (1992) | Precursor to other steroids, immunological properties. |
| 5a-Androst-16-en-3a-ol | 600 | Kwan et al. (1992) | Precursor to other steroids, immunological properties. |
| 5a-Androst-16-en-3-ol | 600 | Kwan et al. (1992) | Precursor to other steroids, immunological properties. |
| 5,16-Androstadien-3-ol | 600 | Kwan et al. (1992) | Precursor to other steroids, immunological properties. |
| 5a-Androst-16-en-3-one | 800 | Kwan et al. (1992) | Precursor to other steroids, immunological properties. |
| 4,16-Androstadien-3-one | 800 | Kwan et al. (1992) | Precursor to other steroids, immunological properties. |
| 7a-Dihydroxy-5-androsten-17-one | 1808.18 | Hampl et al. (2000) | Precursor to other steroids, immunological properties. |
| 7-Dihydroxy-5-androsten-17-one | 1694.97 | Hampl et al. (2000) | Precursor to other steroids, immunological properties. |
| Estrone | 157 | Ney (1986) | Trigger ovulation, elevate mood, vaginal lubrication,absorption of hormones, pheromone production. |
| Estradiol | 70.2 | Ney (1986) | |
| Estradiol | 46.9–91.3 | Luboshitzky et al. (2002) | |
| Follicle-stimulating hormone | 8 500 000 | Ney (1986) | Steroidogenesis, egg development, ovulation. |
| Luteinizing hormone | 220 000 000 | Ney (1986) | Steroidogenesis, egg development, ovulation, sex drive. |
| Luteinizing-releasing hormone | 31–71 | Chan & Tang (1983) | Induces luteinizing hormone release. |
| Prolactin | 86 000 | Ney (1986) | Antidepressant, facilitates pregnancy, maternal behavior, appetite, oxytocin secretion, and ACTH secretion. |
| Prolactin | 7500 | Aiman et al. (1988) | |
| 19-Hydroxyprostaglandin | E Kelly (1995) | Immunosuppressant. | |
| Prostaglandin E1 | Ney (1986), Kelly (1995) | Uterine contractions, ovulation. | |
| Prostaglandin E2 | Ney (1986), Kelly (1995) | Uterine contractions, ovulation. | |
| Prostaglandin F2 | Ney (1986) | Uterine contractions, ovulation. | |
| Oxytocin | 1.72 | Goverde et al. (1998) | Increases testosterone, prostaglandins, involved in orgasm, affiliation and bonding, elevates mood. |
| Vasopressin | 1.84 | Brotherton (1990c) | Arousal, attention, vigilance, sympathetic function. |
| Thyrotropin-releasing hormone | 12 200 | Pekary et al. (1983) | Antidepressant. |
| Melatonin | 9.7–45.4 | Luboshitzky (2002) | Increases steroid effects, affects reproduction, induces sleep. |
| Relaxin | 1240–73 000 | Loumaye et al. (1980) | Sperm motility, fertilization, implantation, uterine growth and accommodation. |
| Human chorionic gonadotropin | 232.067–2510 | de Medeiros (1992) | Pregnancy maintenance. |
| Human placental lactogen | Seppal a et al. (1985) | Pregnancy maintenance. | |
| Pregnancy-specific 1-glycoprotein | Seppala et al. (1985) | Pregnancy maintenance. | |
| Placental protein 5 | Seppala et al. (1985) | Pregnancy maintenance. | |
| Placental protein 12 | Seppala et al. (1985) | Pregnancy maintenance. | |
| Placental protein 14 | Seppala et al. (1985) | Pregnancy maintenance. | |
| Pregnancy-associated plasma protein | Seppala et al. (1985) | Pregnancy maintenance. | |
| Serotonin | Garcia-Hjarles (1990) | Antidepressant. | |
| Tyrosine | van Overveld (2000) | Precursor to dopamine, norepinephrine, epinephrine. | |
| DOPA | 40 230 | Fait et al. (2001) | Precursor to dopamine. |
| Norepinephrine | 151 810 | Fait et al. (2001) | Attention, cognition, concentration. |
| B-Endorphin | 154.7 | Zalata et al. (1995) | Immunosuppressant, opioid. |
| B-Endorphin | 308 | Davidson et al. (1989) | |
| B-Endorphin | 192 | Singer et al. (1989) | |
| Calcitonin | 331 | Davidson et al. (1989) | |
| Calcitonin | 754 | Singer et al. (1989) | |
| Enkephalin | Sastry et al. (1991) | Prevents acrosome activation, opioid, orgasm. | |
| Substance P | Sastry et al. (1991) | ||
| Cytokine interleukin 1a | 26.1 | Maegawa et al. (2002) | Immunosuppressant. |
| Cytokine interleukin | Maegawa et al. (2002) | Immunosuppressant. | |
| Cytokine interleukin 4 | Maegawa et al. (2002) | Immunosuppressant. | |
| Cytokine interleukin 6 | Maegawa et al. (2002) | Immunosuppressant. | |
| Cytokine interleukin 8 | Maegawa et al. (2002) | Immunosuppressant. | |
| Tumor necrosis factor- a. | Maegawa et al. (2002) | Immunosuppressant | |
| Interferon-y | Maegawa et al. (2002) | Immunosuppressant. | |
| Granulocyte colony-stimulating factor | Maegawa et al. (2002) | Immunosuppressant. | |
| Macrophage colony-stimulating factor | Maegawa et al. (2002) | Immunosuppressant. | |
| Granulocyte elastase | Maegawa et al. (2002) | Immunosuppressant. | |
| Carnitine | Ruiz-Pesini et al. (2001) | ||
| Carnitine | 256.92 | Menchini-Fabris et al. (1984) |
|
Additional Human Seminal Chemicals which Manipulate Human Females: Multiple sources. (See References) |
|
Cells: PMN Leucocytes, Monocytes, Macrophages, Prostasomes. |
|
Peptides: 5′-nucleotidase, Tripeptide amides, Calcitonin, Glutathione, Carnitine, Fibronectin, Bradykinin, Prostate specific antigen (PSA), IL-8 H, IL-12 H, sIL-2R, sIL-6R, TNF-alpha, Transforming growth factor (TGF), Semenogelins, Phospholipases, Angiotensin, Endothelin, LL-37, PAPP-A H, Transglutaminase, Proteases, Immunoglobulins, Transferrin, Lactoferrin, α2-macroglobulin, β2-microglobulin, Fc-receptor-binding protein, ACTH H, Acid phosphatase, Prostate steroid binding protein (PSBP), Albumin, Gastricsin, Leptin, Vitronectin, Lysozyme |
|
Amino acids: Taurine, Polyamines Putrescine, Spermidine, Spermine |
|
Catecholamines: Adrenaline, Noradrenaline, DOPAC, Eicosanoids |
|
Alkaloids: Endogenous opiates |
|
Steroids: Dihydroepiandrosterone |
|
Sugars: Fructose |
|
Salts: Bicarbonate, Ascorbate, Urate |
|
Metals: Zinc |
|
Note: This is by no means a comprehensive inventory. |
|
REFERENCES INCLUDE: |
|
>Daly, Pure Lust, Harper Collins Publishers, 1984. |
|
>Daly, Wickedary, Beacon Press, 1987. |
|
>Burch & Gallup, “The Psychobiology of Sperm,” in Female Infidelity and Paternal Uncertainty: Evolutionary Perspectives on Anti-Cuckoldry Tactics, Cambridge University Press, 2006. |
|
>W. Rice, “Sexually Antagonistic Male Adaptation Triggered by Experimental Arrest of Female Evolution,” Nature, Vol. 381. |
|
>Trevitt & Partridge, “The Cost of Receiving Sperm in the Female Fruit Fly Drosophila melanogaster,” Journal of Insect Physiology, Vol. 37, Issue 6. |
|
>A. Poiana, “Complexity of Seminal Fluid: A Review,” Behav Ecol, 2006. |
|
>Andersson, et al., “Sexual Cooperation and Conflict in Butterflies: a Male-Transferred Anti-Aphrodisiac Reduces Harassment of Recently Mated Females,” Proceedings of The Royal Society of London, Series B, Biological Sciences, 267. |
|
>Fowler & Partrige, “A Cost of Mating in Female Fruit Flies,” Nature, 338. |
|
>Chapman, et al, “Cost of Mating in Drosophila melanogaster Females is Mediated by Male Accessory Gland Products,” Nature, 373. |
|
>Birkhead, Hosken, Pitnick, ed., Sperm Biology, AP Press. |
|
>Linder & Rice, “Natural Selection and Genetic Variation for Female Resistance to Harm from Males,” Journal of Evolutionary Biology, 2005. |
|
>C. Panati, Panati’s Extrordinary Origins of Everyday Things. |
|
>C. Billhartz Gregorian, “Mouth Tumors increase; same virus causes cervical cancer,” McClatchy Newspapers, October 15, 2008 |
|
>Arnqvist & Rowe, Sexual Conflict, Princeton University Press. |
|
>M. Majerus, Sex Wars: Genes, Bacteria and Biased Sex Ratios, Princeton University Press. |
|
>S. Jones, Y: The Decent of Men, Houghton-Mifflin Press. |
|
>Wigby & Chapman, “Female Resistance to Male Harm Evolves in Response to Manipulation of Sexual Conflict,” Evolution, 2007. |
|
>Xu & Wang, “Seminal Fluid Reduces Female Longevity and Stimulates Egg-production and Sperm-trigger Oviposition in a Moth,” Journal of Insect Physiology, 2011 |
|
>Civetta & Clark, “Correlated Effects of Sperm Competition and Post-Mating Female Mortality,” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United Stated of America, 2000. |
Trust Your Perceptions 
