
Beautiful Agony
相當有名的網站
收集了一千三百多個男女高潮時的臉部表情
當視覺感官不再侷限於性器的時候
這種透過人類臉部表情所傳達出來的愉悅
反而顯得有種莫名的藝術性與崇高美

Last Updated: 12:35PM GMT 05 Dec 2008
Ian Bothwell, 63, suffered a serious nose-bleed because of his habit and died as a result.
Nigel Meadows, Manchester coroner, said: "There is no explanation for this death other than he died from a nose-bleed, consistent with picking his nose. I do not think for a moment he knew what he was doing was going to cause his death." He recorded a verdict of misadventure.
A pathologist concluded that Mr Bothwell, who suffered from dementia brought on by alcoholism, had picked his nose so much that it had caused him to bleed to death.
His body was found by John Edwards, the manager of the Royal Court block of flats in Ladybarn near Didsbury, Manchester - where Mr Bothwell lived alone - on September 5.
Mr Edwards told the inquest: "I thought he must have fallen out of bed and hit his head but it was obvious he was almost certainly dead." But Dr Emyr Benbow, the consultant who carried out the post mortem at Manchester Royal Infirmary, said he could find no evidence that a bang to Mr Bothwell's head had contributed to his death.
The only place he found any contributory evidence was inside Mr Bothwell's nasal cavity, which was full of blood.
Dr Benbow told the inquest: "The nasal cavity was filled with blood. My conclusion is that the most likely cause of death is epistaxis, the technical term for a nose-bleed. "The most common cause of epistaxis is picking the nose and I believe that is likely to be what happened." Mr Bothwell had been a fit young man until he suffered a brain haemorrhage when he was 20. He was unable to work and he quickly descended into alcoholism. His only relative was a sister living in Cornwall, who he saw just once in 30 years at his mother's funeral in 1986.
