Olfactory aromatherapy results
in convenient topical cosmetic form

The essential role of olfactory aromatherapy is to unlock odor memories stored in the limbic system , and connect them via the main pathways to the olfactory system where scent information is collected and stored.

Research studies demonstrate these “unlocking” and “connection” processes take place when the limbic and olfactory systems are simultaneously stimulated with beta activity to cooperative levels; the pathways then become active to where formations of new memories about experienced events can occur.(1)  Thus, we may also look at these processes as working like a functional loop between the limbic and olfactory systems, proposed to better stimulate attention and improve cognition for calmness, relaxation and reduced anxiety.

Conventional olfactory aromatherapy methods remain limited to stimulating the lower and sensory components of the olfactory system via direct inhalation or skin application of fragrances and essential oils made primarily from plants and fruit rinds.

The Hiipuss^tm Line of synthetic neutral scents represents a vertical departure from traditional olfactory aromatherapy practices in three distinctive ways….

Our formulations are made from precious Reagent-Grade synthetic compounds that specifically target the limbic system and main pathways. Clinical studies continue to demonstrate these compounds to process significantly faster and generate greater beta activity in the main pathways than fragrances and essential oils.(2)

Each Hiipuss^tm formula contains specific note categories of tiered synthesized prohormones, metabolites and organic fatty acids, designed to carry degrees of volatility rates specific to obtaining only the most desirable changes in mood or emotional states.

Our formulas are available in convenient and compact topical spray and lotion forms, and are safe to use without the untidiness, heavy odors, skin irritations and toxicities common to the use of concentrated fragrances and essential oils.(3)

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IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: The term “aroma-therapy” applies to the use of essential oils for aromatic inhalation and topical application that can be through massage and should not be confused with the term “aromatology.”

Über House LLC makes every effort to provide consumers with the best possible information about our products and the ingredients contained therein. We are not medical professionals and are not affiliated with any medical organization or group, and the presented information should not be treated as medical advice. DO NOT try to use aromatherapy alone to treat a condition that has an established therapy. Consumers who decide to use aromatherapy for a condition should contact their health care provider if the condition persists or worsens.

This site caters to individuals who have decided through their own free process that they want to experience synthetic human prohormones, and are fully aware that they must do so within their own responsibility.  Our products and the ingredients contained therein are not approved by any government agency for any medicinal purposes. Information given in this website pertains to the literature that arose in field of aromatherapy, clinical and experimental studies and is for information only. Risk may be involved in using synthetic human prohormones, and the synthetic products sold through this site are finished materials for retail only and therefore are supplied with directions for use or statements about toxicity. It is the purchaser’s responsibility to ascertain hazards that may be associated with any of the materials sold on this site. Purchaser agrees explicitly to be solely responsible for any use, application or modification of any product purchased through this site. Purchaser explicitly agrees not to hold Über House LLC liable for any effects allegedly or truly resulting from any product sold on this site.

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(1) University of Chicago (2007); Institut Fédératif des Neurosciences de Lyon, France (2006); Radboud University, Netherlands (2005); New York University (1999); et. al.

(2) McGill University (2006, 2007); University of South Alabama (2006); Christian-Albrechts-Universität Kiel, Germany (1999); University of Alabama (1985).

(3) When used as per instructions on packaging or accompanying literature there are no known state agency warnings to date for topical use of synthetic human prohormones.