indusiatus ,found in Hawaii. It is reported to  induce orgasms in women through its distinctive  

smell, which contains compounds that are similar  to certain human neurotransmitters associated  

with sexual arousal. A 2001 publication in the  International Journal of Medicinal Mushrooms  

attempted to determine its efficacy as an  aphrodisiac. In the trial involving sixteen women,  

six self-reported the experience of a mild orgasm  while smelling the fruit body, and the other  

ten, who received smaller doses, self-reported an  increased heart rate. While all of the twenty men  

tested considered the smell displeasing. But  the bummer is, The study has received quite a  

bit of criticism. No major science journal has  published the study, and there are no studies  

where the results have been reproduced. The sample  size was relatively small and the effects were not  

universally experienced by all women participants.  As with many areas of science, further research  

is needed to fully understand the phenomenon  and to confirm these preliminary findings.