You Can Spot Orgasmic Woman by Her Walk
Women who are able to experience vaginal orgasm have a distinctive way of walking, a new study says.
Trained sexologists at the University of the West of Scotland together with scientists from Belgium conducted a study, involving 16 female university students and found a connection between women's ability to orgasm and their gait. Scientists analyzed the questionnaires on sexual behavior completed by the participants and then videotaped those women from the distance to observe the way they walk.
The video records were then evaluated by professors of sexology and research assistants educated in the functional-sexological approach to sexology, who did not know about the participants' sexual history.
The findings of the study showed that qualified sexologists were able to distinguish a woman, who is capable of achieving orgasm through vaginal penetration simply by watching over the way she walks in four out of five instances. It was discovered that vaginally orgasmic women have greater sum of step length and vertebral rotation.
"This could reflect the free, unblocked energetic flow from the legs through the pelvis to the spine," the researchers concluded.
The results of the study could mean that some women are anatomically predisposed to experience vaginal orgasm, while others will confine themselves to clitoral orgasm. "Blocked pelvic muscles, which might be associated with psychosexual impairments, could both impair vaginal orgasmic response and gait," Stuart Brody, the leading author of the study suggested.
It may also be explained by the fact that women who are able to experience vaginal orgasm are more confident and this will be seen through their walk. Given the fact, that orgasm resulting from vaginal intercourse is often linked to better relationships, this may also contribute to woman's self-assurance. The study also mentioned that vaginal orgasm is linked to better mental health.
Researchers said that association between muscle restraint and sexual function might be helpful in treatment of sexual dysfunction. Women who have sexual difficulties can learn to achieve orgasm, by training certain movements, and include more breathing and muscle training.
"Although small, this study highlights the potential for multiple therapies such as expressive arts therapy incorporating movement and physical therapy focusing on the pelvic floor", experts say.
The study is published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine.
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Source: EurekAlert
Powered by www.infoniac.comComments:
- 0 votes
//9 Oct 09, 2009 06:29 PM | posted by:
300047 - There is a such thing as g-spot orgasm. I have them all the time. I also have vaginal orgasms without g-spot stimulation. the only difference is that clitoral orgasms happen faster. Maybe if women had some more patience with their own bodies they could achieve and enjoy all the different ways to come.
- 4 votes
//8 May 20, 2009 07:28 PM | posted by: 1242871625872 - because 16 women is a scientific study. That is what is wrong with this country. We are allowing small samplings of people and the lack of the true scientific method to replace actual science. Next up, I observed 1 dude peeing against a wall......All men pee against walls!
- 1 votes
//7 May 20, 2009 04:31 AM | posted by: Jay - So I supposed when woment have squirting orgasms from anal stimulation they're... faking?
I know it might be a little difficult to find literature on the D and A vaginal spots but talking like you know everything and ignoring other findings is really counterproductive.
Instead of being a result of a woman's confidence I believe they're stating that opening up of the inner thigh and stretching of all the muscles as a result of the longer strides is what helps women have vaginal orgasms.
It would be contributed to better blood flow, causing more sensitivity. The longer strides would be a result of a confident woman, hence confident women have better orgasms.
Also vaginal orgasms are normally much more powerful than clitoral orgasms, though both can cause full body reactions vaginal orgasms feel "deeper" and are usually much more satisfying. If you are unable to have vaginal orgasms or have low sensitivity I would suggest doing stretches or other exercises to work the inner thigh area. Some types of yoga provide excellent stretching and workouts, as well as doing kegel exercises would be the icing on the cake so to speak. Though the stretching is most important and inner thigh workout is a close second.
Have a nice day - 3 votes
//6 Feb 25, 2009 06:45 PM | posted by: jenny - I agree. This is Freud stepping out of the dark and really, we don't want him back. I am a woman who can climax both ways. I personally prefer clitoral as it's more intense. Also, as I see it the vaginal orgasm is in fact clitoral (as mentioned above) the only difference being that the sensation, which spreads aroundabout where people claim there is a g-spot, is a lot less powerful. For that reason I often opt for clitoral during intercourse. I wish people would stop being so silly.
- 3 votes
//5 Jan 31, 2009 11:07 AM | posted by:
snsuresh [InfoTOT]
- . There is no such thing as a vaginal orgasm. None. Nada. Doesn't exist. Clitoral orgasms, while they can sometimes be acheived THROUGH vaginal stimulation, are all there is. I really thought people understood this by now! VAGINAL ORGASMS DON'T EXIST.
2. The wording in the article (most notably the title) is repeatedly equating a woman's ability to be "orgasmic" with her ability to orgasm through vaginal stimulation, thus making the suggestiong that only vaginal stimulation based orgasms are "real" or legitimate. Have we reverted to the 1950s, here?
3. A study of 16 people is NOT SCIENTIFICALLY SOUND! Such a tiny sample size is not statistically significant in any way, in any type of study.
4. All the crap about vaginal orgasm being related to women's confidence is standard shaming, trying to shift responsibility and guilt to women for the fact that we might not automatically get off from penetrative intercourse. This goes straight back to Freud, but is based in really crappy science. Here's why:
Vaginal-stimulation based orgasms happen (for some women) because of G-spot stimulation. The G-spot is the cluster of nerves in a woman which, in a man, become the prostate gland. Some men can also orgasm from prostate stimulation, but we don't have a set of standards for men suggesting that prostate orgasms are somehow preferable or "normal" or "mature."
- 0 votes
//4 Nov 23, 2008 01:19 PM | posted by: Unknown - Exacto.
- 0 votes
//3 Nov 03, 2008 09:10 AM | posted by: Dave - I disagree as many women I've been with have multiple orgasms without clitoral stimulation. My fiance for instance doesn't like it when I rub her clit because she says she can't orgasm that way, so it just feels good but goes nowhere and frustrates her. Vaginally though, she will have many orgasms at any angle that we have sex.
- 0 votes
//2 Oct 12, 2008 05:44 AM | posted by: enzo - It is not a scientific study! Vaginal orgasm and G-spot don’t exist: Sexologists should spread certainties for all women not hypotheses without scientific bases and it is possible stimulate the clitoris during the vaginal intercourse with fingers always (also during first time). See video in it.youtube.com/ newsexology
- 2 votes
//1 Sep 06, 2008 10:47 PM | posted by: Lauren - This is such complete bullcrap.
1. There is no such thing as a vaginal orgasm. None. Nada. Doesn't exist. Clitoral orgasms, while they can sometimes be acheived THROUGH vaginal stimulation, are all there is. I really thought people understood this by now! VAGINAL ORGASMS DON'T EXIST.
2. The wording in the article (most notably the title) is repeatedly equating a woman's ability to be "orgasmic" with her ability to orgasm through vaginal stimulation, thus making the suggestiong that only vaginal stimulation based orgasms are "real" or legitimate. Have we reverted to the 1950s, here?
3. A study of 16 people is NOT SCIENTIFICALLY SOUND! Such a tiny sample size is not statistically significant in any way, in any type of study.
4. All the crap about vaginal orgasm being related to women's confidence is standard shaming, trying to shift responsibility and guilt to women for the fact that we might not automatically get off from penetrative intercourse. This goes straight back to Freud, but is based in really crappy science. Here's why:
Vaginal-stimulation based orgasms happen (for some women) because of G-spot stimulation. The G-spot is the cluster of nerves in a woman which, in a man, become the prostate gland. Some men can also orgasm from prostate stimulation, but we don't have a set of standards for men suggesting that prostate orgasms are somehow preferable or "normal" or "mature."
