Viennese Oyster Sex Specialist Escorts

Where to Find a Viennese Oyster

The recipient must be extremely flexible to execute the Viennese Oyster position, a penetration-from-on-top sexual position, which requires them to put their legs behind their head. They are then penetrated from above by their providing partner once they are in this sex position.

The vulva, which is displayed when the legs are raised close to the head in this sexual position, is slangly called a Viennese oyster, which is where the name "Viennese Oyster" comes from. In this position, the receiver's body similarly resembles an oyster.

Expanding on the Viennese Oyster Position

The recipient assumes the Viennese Oyster posture by lying on their back, typically on a bed. Following this, they raise their legs and shift them such that their feet are close to their head. It is possible to penetrate them from this vantage point. One option is for the giver to squat over the receiver, while another is to stand while penetrating them if they are near the end of a bed. In order to keep from being crushed, the receiver will typically use their hands to stabilise their partner.

The Viennese Oyster is a popular position for many because of the profound penetration it permits. Additionally, many donors enjoy the position's control over penetration speed, depth, and angle.

For couples with conditions like Cerebral Palsy, which can induce stiffness or contractures, or Ehler's Danlos Syndrome, which can cause hypermobility of joints, the Viennese Oyster position might not be the best option.

The receiver must be very adaptable in order to perform the Viennese Oyster Position. They can lean on their spouse for support if they have trouble keeping their legs in place. Still, they should be cautious not to force their partner's body into an uncomfortable posture. This position enables for deep penetration, which may be difficult for people with large penises.

We highly encourage having a discussion before doing this act to determine what the access requirements for this posture may be, since it may be difficultand/or inaccessible for the giver if they are also disabled.