New Dating Service is First to Match on DNA
Genetic Matching Pairs Couples Who Share Chemical Attraction
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
New Dating Service is First to Match on DNA
Genetic Matching Pairs Couples Who Share Chemical Attraction
On Tuesday, December 11th, ScientificMatch.com will launch exclusively in the Boston/Providence area. It’s the first dating service ever to match people based on their DNA—to find matches who share chemical attraction with each other.
When two people have chemistry:
- They love each other’s natural body odor. They smell “sexier” than other people.
- They enjoy a more satisfying sex life.
- Women experience higher rates of orgasms.
- There’s significantly less cheating if they’re in an exclusive relationship.
- They’re more fertile than couples who don’t share chemical attraction.
- Their children are healthier.
Every one of these benefits was observed in one (or more) controlled experiments described in peer-reviewed articles published in renowned scientific journals. These journals include Science, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, and Nature. All the details, including all sources cited, are on the ScientificMatch website.
For years, companies in the highly competitive dating market have tried to unlock the secret of chemistry. Dating services often advertise that they provide it—some even have the word “chemistry” in their names. But this is the first dating service ever that will introduce matches who share an actual chemical attraction.
The patent-pending matching technology is based on immune system genes. The theory is that nature wants babies bred by parents who have different immune systems. This results in children with a wider variety of immune system genes, and therefore, more robust immune systems—in other words, healthier children. Scientists speculate that, to encourage healthier babies, nature endows complimentary adults with a strong chemical attraction to each other. ScientificMatch’s DNA analysis examines the genes of the immune system to make its matches.
The online service, which will charge $1,995.95 for a one year membership, also includes a values-matching system, for further compatibility on a psychological level, and background checks on all its members.
After its initial launch in the Boston/Providence area; which extends through southern New Hampshire, Worcester, the Cape and Islands, and most of Rhode Island; ScientificMatch plans to expand nationally.