"The experiments also revealeda rather surprising effect:
both men and women found it easier
to have an orgasm when they kept their socks on.
Draughts in the scanning room left couples
complaining of "literally cold feet",
and providing a pair of socks allowed 80 per cent
rather than 50 per cent to reach
a climax while their brains were scanned".
Ver
Scan spots women faking orgasms
By Michelle Roberts BBC News health reporter in Copenhagen
A simple brain scan can spot whether a woman is faking an orgasm or not, a major fertility conference has heard.
Researchers found that when a woman is faking, a part of the brain under conscious control lights up, while real orgasms occur subconsciously.
The University of Groningen scans also showed important differences between the male and female orgasm.
In women, turning off fear and anxiety is key, while men need to know they will be physically stimulated.
Professor Gert Holstege and colleagues asked 13 heterosexual couples aged 19-49 to take part in an experiment.
One half of the couple was asked to lie down, with their head inside a scanner, while their partner stimulated them manually to achieve orgasm.
To aid the mood, the room lighting was dimmed and all noise distractions shut out.
The couples then switched positions and the experiment was repeated.
Cold feet
One thing that they found was putting the couples off the task was literally cold feet.
When they gave the couples socks to wear, about 80% of the couples were able to achieve orgasm compared with 50% previously in this staged environment. (Ver)
Sexo con calcetines eleva probabilidad de alcanzar un orgasmo
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