Table of Contents
origin of name
"69" is a term related to sexual behavior, used to describe a specific sexual intercourse position. The name comes from the visual effect of the two people's body arrangement in the pose, which is similar to the number "69". In this position, two people point their heads toward each other's genitals, allowing both parties to engage in oral sex or other forms of sexual stimulation at the same time. Just like the number 69, hence the name.
Posture Description
In the "69" position, two people usually lie down on a bed or other comfortable surface. One person's head is toward the other person's feet, while the other person's head is toward the other person's feet. This arrangement places the genitals of both partners near each other's faces, making it convenient for oral sex or other sexual stimulation. This position can be used by opposite-sex or same-sex couples and can be modified to suit personal preference and comfort, such as side-lying or sitting variations for one person.
Variants
Variations of the 69 position include mutual anal licking or "double anal licking" and finger penetration of either partner's anus or vagina.
Actual operation
- posture: Both partners lie down, usually head to genitals, with one partner on their back and the other on top, facing opposite directions. Alternatively, both people can lie on their sides for a more relaxing position.
- Alignment: Make sure each partner's mouth is aligned with the other's genitals so they are in contact. Adjust the position for comfort and convenience.
- communicate: Discuss boundaries, preferences, and comfort levels beforehand. Check in during to make sure both parties are enjoying themselves.
- .Comfort: Use pillows to support the neck or hips, especially if one person is on top. Sleeping on your side can reduce the stress caused by prolonged exercise.
- health: Both parties should be kept clean to enhance comfort and safety. Consider showering beforehand.
- pace: Start slowly, synchronizing movements or taking turns giving or receiving to avoid overstimulation.
- Safety: Avoid biting or making aggressive movements. If you use your hands or toys, make sure they are clean and be gentle when using them.
Technical points
- Try different angles or variations (e.g., having your partner sit in a chair).
- Focus on shared happiness, not competition.
- Consent and comfort are key – stop if either party becomes uncomfortable.
