Muscular Legs Male

What women look for in male physique

I decided to ask some of my female clients what they found sexy about the male physique, and I was quite surprised to learn that most of them had strong and definite views as to what turned them on when it came to the male physique. I am sharing two of my client’s view points; they have used pseudonyms, but the views are 100 per cent their own: I could lie and tell you that it’s his smile or his sensitivity, but what I would really be talking about would be what makes a man attractive to a woman. There is a subtle difference between what attracts us to a man and what we find sexy. If I am attracted to a man, this is someone that has attributes that are pleasing or appealing to me. But, if I find a man sexy, that’s different! This is a man who has something that arouses me, excites me!

The biggest turn-on for me is a great overall physique, muscular, but not overdone. Broad shoulders, muscular chest, slim waist, great legs and butt—I want it all! Too many times, men concentrate on just one part of their bodies. For example, they bulk up their upper body, but their legs are like toothpicks. But when a man walks into a room and he has a great, healthy uniformity about his body, so much so that his shirt is clinging to him, just enough so you can see the hint of firm toned muscle underneath. His stomach is washboard flat and his jeans are slung low, you know that if he were to take off that shirt, he would be boasting an eight pack!

When you are looking good, your body language is going to show it. A man who has a great body is going to carry himself confidently, hips loose and tilted forward, great posture, with his shoulders and upper back relaxed, chest slightly lifted and chin up. Just picture it, it’s hard to do that and look good if you have a protruding stomach, right? If you look good, your body language is going to exude confidence and that is sexy!

Jennifer I love a great pair of legs on a man. Well-defined calves, quads and hamstrings do it for me. The World Cup is one of my favourite competitions. Track is one of my favourite sports. And it isn’t the fancy footwork or speed that keeps me glued to the game! A man with a great pair of athletic legs and well-shaped, squat-inspired, dimpled butt is sexy. A flat stomach (not necessarily ripped, because his outgoing liming personality doesn’t lend to a ripped stomach, he enjoys food and wine, like me!), muscular chest, arms and back are definite turn-ons. Not Mr Olympia, but a well-defined, firm, huggable body…….hmmmm…… back to the point.

Civil Engineering: Paraplegic Man Stands,Steps With Assistance and ...

A team of scientists at the University of Louisville, UCLA and the California Institute of Technology has achieved a significant breakthrough in its initial work with a paralyzed male volunteer at Louisville's Frazier Rehab Institute — the result of 30 years of research to find potential clinical therapies for paralysis. The study is published today in the British medical journal The Lancet. The man was completely paralyzed below the chest after being struck by a vehicle in a hit-and-run accident in July 2006. Today, he is able to reach a standing position, supplying the muscular push himself. He can remain standing, and bearing weight, for up to four minutes at a time (up to an hour with periodic assistance when he weakens). Aided by a harness support and some therapist assistance, he can make repeated stepping motions on a treadmill. He can also voluntarily move his toes, ankles, knees and hips on command. These unprecedented results were achieved through continual direct "epidural electrical stimulation" of the subject's lower spinal cord, mimicking signals the brain normally transmits to initiate movement. Once that signal is given, the research shows, the spinal cord's own neural network, combined with the sensory input derived from the legs to the spinal cord, is able to direct the muscle and joint movements required to stand and step with assistance on a treadmill. Leading researchers on the 11-member team are two prominent neuroscientists: Susan Harkema, of the University of Louisville's Department of Neurosurgery, Kentucky Spinal Cord Research Center and Frazier Rehab Institute, a service of Jewish Hospital and St. Mary's HealthCare in Louisville; and V. Reggie Edgerton, of UCLA's Division of Life Sciences and the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. The research was funded by the Christopher and Dana Reeve Foundation and the National Institutes of Health. Harkema is director of the Reeve Foundation's NeuroRecovery Network, which translates scientific advances into activity-based rehabilitation treatments. Edgerton is a member of the Reeve Foundation's Science Advisory Council and its International Research Consortium on Spinal Cord Injury.

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