The Anatomy of Kissing and Intercourse was Filmed Using an MRI Scanner'

 MRI(Magnetic resonance Imaging)  is a medical imaging technique used in radiology to investigate the anatomy and physiology of the body in both health and disease. MRI(Magnetic resonance Imaging)  scanners use strong magnetic fields and radio waves to form images of the body. The technique is widely used in hospitals for medical diagnosis, staging of disease and for follow-up without hazardous to ionizing radiation. MRI has a wide range of applications in medical diagnosis  MRI(Magnetic resonance Imaging)  has an impact on diagnosis and treatment in many specialties although the effect on improved health outcomes is uncertain. Since MRI(Magnetic resonance Imaging)  does not use any ionizing radiation its use is recommended in preference to CT when either modality could grow with the same information. MRI is in general a safe technique but the number of incidents causing patient harm have risen.

 A video has collected the most insightful and interesting ways, Thanks to MRI(Magnetic resonance Imaging)  scanners, doctors can see how our bodies work in unprecedented ways. what happens inside our mouths when we kiss, as well as the inner workings of of sex. The kissing video, entitled ‘The anatomy of kissing and love in MRI(Magnetic resonance Imaging)  scanner’. The clip reveals what the video’s describes as the first time a French kiss has been captured in an MRI(Magnetic resonance Imaging)  scanner. It was recorded using a tesla field strength of three  a scale that determines how strong the magnets in the scanner are, ranging from 0.2 to 7. The clip manifest the movement of the tongues as they enter the other person’s mouth, as well as the heart rates of both members increasing throughout. In a separate clip, the Vox video also reveals what sex looks like through an MRI(Magnetic resonance Imaging)  scanner, using a couple filmed in the missionary position. Both the kissing and the sex video were created using hundreds of still MRI images stitched together to form a time lapse. Dr Van Andel, alongside gynecology Professor Willibrord Weijmar Schultz, anthropologist Ida Sabelis and radiologist, Eduard Mooyaart, used the images as the basis of a scientific paper in 1999 called Magnetic Resonance Imaging of Male and Female Genitals During Coitus and Female Sexual Arousal.

 The purpose of the study was to discover whether imaging of the male and female genitals during coitus was possible.They also wanted to find out whether ‘former and current ideas about the anatomy during sexual intercourse and during female sexual arousal were based on assumptions or on facts. In particular, they wanted to address claims made by Robert Latou Dickinson in 1933 that the penis formed 'S' shape  inside a female during sex.  They also studied the claims that the volume of the uterus increases during sexual arousal, as proposed by William Master and Virginia Johnson. As a result of their research, the team concluded that‘What started as artistic and scientific curiosity has now been realized. In the video it is clear that female sexual response and the male and female genitals during coitus are possible that the penis during intercourse in the ‘missionary position’ has the shape of a boomerang and not of "S" as drawn by Dickinson; and that, in contrast to the findings of Masters and Johnson, there was no evidence of an increase in the volume of the uterus during sexual arousal.’