The way a woman walks might be expressing a lot more about her than she expect, researchers claim. “Gait may be associated with orgasmic ability,” is the title of a study appearing in the September issue of the Journal of Sexual Medicine.

The observer may deduce women’s experience of vaginal orgasm from walking that includes fluidity, vigor, sensuality, freedom, and lack of flaccid and blocked muscles.

In order to establish a theory linking blocked muscles to sexual function, researcher, Paisley asked female students to complete questionnaires on their sexual behavior.

Two groups of students were made, first who said they always have vaginal orgasms and second who said never. Each woman was asked to walk 100 meters while thinking pleasantly, and another 100 meters with the same state of affairs but adding a male in their thoughts, whom they love.

Two sexologists assessed the gait and correctly placed the students into either orgasmic or non-orgasmic groups 81 percent of the time.

“It is that the vaginally orgasmic women do not have blocked pelvic muscles. As a result, the walk is natural, with the natural unobstructed connection between leg, pelvis, and spine movement,” says Brody.

The situation is fuzzy, but Brody do suggest that the sum of the length of a woman’s stride, plus the degree of rotation of vertebrae, might signal vaginal orgasm potential. Brody said it may be a sign of good mental health, confidence and a good sexual relationship.

Other experts are not admitting this study, because it was conducted only on 16 Belgian university women. Secondly, Brody is one of those, who argue emphatically that there is a difference between clitoral and vaginal orgasms.

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