By Tracey Cox. Tracey Cox is the UK's leading expert and author on sex and relationship issue. With an academic background in psychology, 14 books on sex, relationships and body language under her belt and a television career spanning decades, she is more than well equipped to answer your dilemmas. In her exclusive weekly MailOnline blog Tracey will answer any questions as well as offer advice and bring you the latest news and products.
Study finds orgasm face and pain face are not the same
Your account is not active. We have sent an email to the address you provided with an activation link. Check your inbox, and click on the link to activate your account. Ah, the elusive female orgasm.
Sex is so good for you in so many ways. It is truly healing — and not just emotionally, but physically too. This is one of the reasons why I advocate for having regular sexual activity, because it adds to your overall health and wellbeing. When you have satisfying sex, you set your body on a path of balancing your hormones and generally feeling happy. So what does a blush at high arousal or orgasm tell you?
Marcos Alberti's latest work, suitably dubbed "O Project", aims to present female sexuality as it has never been seen before. To capture the climatic moment of twenty women, he paired up with sex toy company Smile Makers , who believe that being sexually satisfied is the key to being beautiful. Marcos asked each of his subjects to sit on a stool in front of him and pleasure themselves with one of the brand's products. The resulting photos chart each woman's facial changes - and the speed at which her expression changed.