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Illustration of Inverted Slide
Anatomy and biomechanics

In this position, the penetrating person (usually him) is on top of the receptive person (usually her), but in an inverted position. The receptive person supports their head and shoulders on the bed or the floor, while the hips and legs are elevated. The penetrating person kneels or stands, depending on the height, and leans forward to perform the penetration.

Why this position works

This position is popular for the intense G-spot stimulation it provides, as well as the depth of penetration. Additionally, it allows for good control of the rhythm and intensity of movement, which can increase pleasure for both parties.

Physical effort: Medium Posterior

Inverted Slide: Complete Guide to the Deep Sexual Position

The Inverted Slide is a sexual position that allows for deep penetration and intense stimulation of the G-spot. Both bodies are positioned lying down, with him on top and her inverted, which facilitates control of the depth and rhythm.

Also known as: Slide/Inversion/Slide

Variations of this position

Knee Support Variant

The penetrating partner kneels instead of standing, allowing for greater flexibility and control of movement.

  1. The receiving partner lies on their back with hips elevated and supported by pillows.
  2. The penetrating partner kneels between the receiving partner's legs and leans forward.
  3. Begin penetration with slow, deep movements, adjusting the pace according to both partners' comfort.

Variant with Bent Legs

The receiving person bends their legs and rests them on the shoulders of the penetrating person, allowing for deeper penetration.

  1. The receiving person lies on their back with their legs bent and their feet resting on the shoulders of the penetrating person.
  2. The penetrating person stands or kneels, depending on height, and leans forward to initiate penetration.
  3. Begin penetration with deep, controlled movements, ensuring the comfort of both partners.

Variant with Hip Rotation

The penetrating person makes hip rotation movements to stimulate different areas of the vagina.

  1. The receptive person lies on their back with their hips elevated and supported by pillows.
  2. The penetrating person stands or kneels, depending on height, and leans forward to perform penetration.
  3. Start penetration with hip rotation movements, adjusting the rhythm and intensity according to both parties' comfort.

✓ Tips

  • Adjust the height and supports (pillows, edge of the bed) to keep you both comfortable and stable.
  • Communicate constantly to adjust the depth and rhythm according to your comfort.
  • Avoid sudden movements that could cause discomfort in the lower back or joints.

Key facts

Interaction type
Vaginal sex
Active anatomy
Penis
Receptive anatomy
Vagina
Main stimulation
G-spot
Setups and participants
Couple · 2 people Hetero

Frequently asked questions

Is this position suitable for people with back problems?

It depends on the specific back condition. It is recommended to use additional supports and move carefully to avoid strains.

Can this position be performed on different surfaces?

Yes, it can be performed on the bed, on the floor, or even on an elevated surface like a sofa, as long as stability and comfort are ensured.

How can I increase the intensity of stimulation in this position?

Adjust the angle of penetration and use circular or back-and-forth movements to stimulate different areas of the vagina.

Safety and evidence 1 topic · 2 clinical and academic references

Scientific context for common terms used on this page. Keeping these terms makes the content easier to understand; the sources clarify what is established and what remains uncertain.

G-spot: what the evidence says

“G-spot” is a widely used term for a sensitive area of the anterior vaginal wall. Scientific literature has not established a discrete anatomical structure with an agreed location, size and nature; sensitivity and response can vary between individuals.

Sources
O'Connell HE, Sanjeevan KV, Hutson JM. Anatomy of the clitoris. The Journal of Urology. 2005. PubMed ↗
Vieira-Baptista P, et al. G-spot: Fact or Fiction? A Systematic Review. Sexual Medicine. 2021. PubMed ↗

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