A new study reveals women who have orgasms walk differently from women who don’t – and you won’t believe what gives it all away!
As
Fashion Week opens in New York City, those fabulous super models may be
showing off more than just another set of designer duds. They could be
giving us a bird’s eye view of their sex life …without even knowing it.
In fact, if new research out of Belgium is correct, the way a woman
walks is a dead-giveaway of her degree of sexual satisfaction –including
whether or not she’s regularly having orgasms.
The new study just published in The Journal of Sexual Medicine
suggests that women who regularly have vaginal orgasms walk differently
from women who don’t – and it’s not all that hard to figure out which is
which!
“In the sample of healthy young Belgian women (half of whom were
vaginally orgasmic), a history of vaginal orgasm …was diagnosable at far
better than chance level,” says lead study author Aurelie Nicholas, MA,
of the Université Catholique de Louvain, in Belgium where the research
was conducted.
So what was it the women who were orgasmic did that was different?
Well if you’re thinking they “walked sexy” – as in the old Marilyn
Monroe hip swinging, or the obviously provocative Madonna-esque stances,
guess again.
The orgasmic give-away say the researchers was closer to what you’re
likely to see Heidi Klum or Giselle Bundchen doing on the Victoria
Secret runway – walking with high energy and a kind of freedom of
movement that signifies both sensuality and confidence.
“The discerning observer may infer a women’s experience [with]
vaginal orgasm from a gait that comprises fluidity, energy, sensuality,
freedom, and absence of both flaccid and locked muscles” say the
researchers.
In other words, a woman that walks freely may be more open to her
sexuality – and feel freer to express herself between the sheets. A
woman whose gait is stiff, or whose muscles seem limp and out of
condition, may be giving away the fact that she’s also not giving in to
wild abandon in the bedroom.
Walk This Way
This is certainly not the first study to connect body movement to sexual
activity. Indeed many researchers have suggested that we consciously –
or unconsciously- convey our sexual desires by the way we walk, sit,
stand and move, particularly in the presence of the opposite sex.
But in this study researchers say they go far deeper to analyze not
just body language, but also attitude, sexual confidence and
self-esteem.
In fact, the researchers contend that when compared to women who have
had orgasm those who haven’t display more immature psychological
defense mechanisms, express less satisfaction with their relationships,
and less satisfaction with life in general. These women were also more
likely to convert psychological problems into physical complaints – a
phenomenon known as “somatization.”
Women who are able to achieve orgasm, however, not only walked with a
freer, more open gait, they also displayed a more open attitude towards
life in general.
The study involved Belgium college aged women who filled out a
questionnaire on personal sexual behavior, including questions on
orgasm. Ten women who had vaginal orgasms were selected along with 10
who reported they had not.
The 20 women were then videotaped walking normally, and their tapes
were shown to 2 male professors of sexology and two female research
assistants.
The reviewers assessed the way the women walked and moved, and based
on that made a determination as to whether or not they believed they
were experiencing orgasms.
Their assessments were then compared to the questionnaires filled out by the women.
The end result: The reviewers were able to determine which women were
orgasmic over 81% of the time – which was a far greater percentage, say
researchers, then brought about by mere chance.
So, what’s the moral of the story here: It’s not the height of your
stilettos that matters – it’s how you walk in them that really counts!
Guest article by Colette Bouchez
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