Sexual arousal study: schematic representation of the experimental design by the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry located in the German city of Mainz. Note: This photo is from a press release. (MPI for Chemistry/Newsflash)
Copyrights: MPI for Chemistry/Newsflash
Copyrights: MPI for Chemistry/Newsflash
05 May 2022
Sexual arousal can be detected in tiny changes to a person’s breath according to a new study that found if not love, then at least lovemaking really is in the air. Scientists at Portugal's University of Porto’s Research Laboratory on Human Sexuality - or SexLab - asked 12 men and 12 women...