LivingTell me how you're doing and I'll tell you...

Tell me how you're doing and I'll tell you what your sex life is like

A study from the Catholic University of Louvain (Belgium) recently revealed that the way women walk can indicate which ones have vaginal orgasms during sexual intercourse and which ones do not. According to the authors of the work, in addition to having a positive impact on female mental health, vaginal orgasms during intercourse relax certain muscles of the female body that allow women to walk differently, with a more fluid and energetic gait, more sensual , no locked muscles, freer, according to the authors.

In their experiments, they found that, by observing videos of women walking down the street, sexologists could deduce whether or not they had experienced orgasms with 81.25% accuracy. Research confirms that musculature has important effects on sexual function , as well as that vaginal orgasm is very different from that caused by clitoral stimulation. All of this could have implications for sex therapy, the authors conclude in The Journal of Sexual Medicine .

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