Birth With Pierced Clit
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Birth With Pierced Clit
When it comes to enhancing your experience in the bedroom, there's no shortage of suggestions on the things that will take your sexy time to a whole new level. A quick Google search on the subject will populate results like "kegel exercises," "Jade egg practices" and a slew of sex toys for purchase — all surefire ways to increase sexual pleasure. Some brave women have tried something more permanent in order to make sex extra satisfying: clitoral piercings. But, how does having a clit piercing affect your sex life ?
Sure, nowadays body piercings are pretty mainstream. Around 83 percent of women in the U.S. have their ears pierced, and 33 percent are still rocking the belly ring. However, the purposes of those piercings are strictly aesthetic — we get them done because we like the way they look (and shopping for earrings and rings to put in them). But are we all missing out on the genital piercings that intensify sexual encounters?
To find out, we asked the bold women who have gone through with having their vaginas pierced. Here's what they had to say on how this piercing has changed their sex lives.
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Share on Pinterest Design by Brittany England
Share on Pinterest Illustration by Brittany England
Medically reviewed by Janet Brito, Ph.D., LCSW, CST — Written by Jennifer Chesak on August 13, 2019
Medically reviewed by Gerhard Whitworth, R.N.
Medically reviewed by Holly Ernst, PA-C
Medically reviewed by Holly Ernst, PA-C
Medically reviewed by Sara Perkins, MD
© 2005-2021 Healthline Media a Red Ventures Company. All rights reserved. Our website services, content, and products are for informational purposes only. Healthline Media does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. See additional information .
If you’re a fan of body jewelry, you might have wondered about getting one of your most pleasurable parts pierced.
You can get your actual clit pierced, but getting the clitoral hood pierced is safer and more common. This is usually what people are referring to when they mention a clit piercing.
Genital jewelry can produce some stimulating results, but here’s what you need to know before taking the piercing plunge.
Clitoral glans and hood piercings can enhance arousal and pleasure during personal or partner play or sexual activity — and even when you aren’t getting frisky.
The VCH, Princess Diana, or triangle piercings are the most likely to boost sensation for the piercee.
The VCH and Princess Diana piercings typically use a bead that rests on and taps the clitoris, especially during stimulation of the clitoral hood or glans itself.
The triangle can heighten pleasure during direct clit stim or vaginal or anal penetration . That’s because the internal parts of the clitoris itself extend downward to encircle the vaginal canal and even reach toward the anus.
The triangle piercing can create a hot button of pleasure with the ring stimulating you from behind your clitoral shaft and even bumping the actual clit with the external parts of the hardware.
While you might think a glans piercing will elicit the most pleasure, it’s not without the risk of nerve damage to the delicate part just from the procedure, even if it’s done correctly.
Any glans or clitoral hood piercing can enhance pleasure for your partner by also creating slight stimulation against their genitals, depending on the position.
Plus, your partner may also gain a sense of arousal from stimulating your genital piercing digitally or orally.
Just seeing your piercings may even elicit extra arousal in your partner.
The Christina and the HCH are typically meant for aesthetic purposes because neither of these piercings bump against your clit.
However, the Christina may be a fun source of clit stim for a partner during vulva-on-vulva action .
Your nose is different from the next person’s, and so is your vulva. That’s why some piercings may not work on certain glans or hood shapes or sizes.
Get an evaluation from a reputable piercer to determine if you’re a candidate for a particular piercing. Here are a few things to consider.
You may be hard-pressed to find a piercer willing to perform a glans piercing, unless you’ve had previous genital piercings without issues, according to the Association of Professional Piercers (APP).
Plus, most people don’t have a clitoris that’s large enough to accommodate this type of piercing. And even if you do, your hood and other surrounding tissue may be too tight for fitting the jewelry within, according to The Axiom Body Piercing Studio .
Most clitoral hoods are deep enough to hold a VCH piercing. But if you have prominent labia majora , or outer lips, this may make an HCA piercing uncomfortable.
Your studio should perform the Q-tip test before doing any type of glans or hood piercing. A sterile cotton tip is inserted underneath the hood to ensure there’s enough space for the procedure and that the jewelry can be positioned comfortably.
Although the body piercing jewelry selections out there might seem endless, only a few shapes are best for glans or clitoral hood piercings.
Curved , rather than straight adornments, make the most sense because they move more fluidly with the body’s shape, according to the Axiom.
The APP recommends that implant-grade metals or solid 14-karat gold or higher be used for piercings. The use of these metals can help prevent infection, exposure to toxins, allergic reactions, degradation of the jewelry, and other issues.
Metals approved by ASTM International or International Organization for Standardization (ISO) meet requirements for implantation. Ask your piercing studio if they carry the reputable brand Anatometal .
Cost will vary based on your location, studio, and style of piercing.
Procedures will vary by studio, but you can expect a few things when you arrive for your clitoral glans or hood piercing, according to The Axiom .
If you ask 10 people if it hurt when they got their genital piercing, you’ll likely get 10 different answers.
That’s because how you experience a piercing will depend on many factors, including the type of piercing you get.
Expect more sensation if you get a glans piercing rather than a hood piercing, for example.
An experienced piercer will do their best to minimize your pain. Your pain tolerance will also determine your pain level. Some people even enjoy the sensation of getting pierced.
If you’ve had previous body piercings, you can generally expect a similar experience, according to the APP. There may be a few seconds of an intense sensation, followed by a lessening of that intensity.
Several of the risks associated with clitoral glans or clitoral hood piercings are similar to those of other body piercings. This includes:
There’s an assumption that genital piercings put the piercee or their sexual partners at an increased risk of sexually transmitted infections . But studies show that this possible increase is small — if it even exists.
To minimize risks, find a piercer who specializes in the type of piercing you want and one who is listed as an APP member .
Healing time for clitoral glans or hood piercings varies, depending on the style and your body.
Symptoms during healing may include a light bleeding or spotting for a few days and redness or swelling for a couple of weeks.
You may also notice a light drainage and crusting during the healing period, just as you would with any other piercing.
Piercings on your privates need gentle care, especially during the healing period. Use the proper aftercare methods recommended by the APP listed below.
You may be wondering when you can have sex. The answer is when you’re ready — even a few days after the piercing is fine.
During the healing process, don’t :
Although some tenderness is expected during healing, there are a few symptoms that might indicate an infection.
If you suspect that something’s wrong, don’t remove your jewelry.
According to the APP, this can cause the piercing to close at the surface and seal in an infection if you have one.
Instead, see your piercer or a medical professional immediately.
If a medical professional asks you to remove your jewelry, Angel recommends that you bring up your concerns about sealing in an infection.
Although some piercings may migrate, others will last until you’re ready to remove them.
Clitoral glans and hood jewelry is best changed by a trained piercer.
Ask your piercer if they offer this service for free. Many studios do to ensure the safety of their clients.
Don’t change jewelry during the healing period.
If you have an upcoming medical procedure where you have to remove the piercing, talk to your piercer first. Your piercer may have a solution to prevent closure.
As long as you’re safely past the healing period, you can remove it on your own with clean hands.
If you’re still in the healing phase, you should return to your piercer for safe removal.
After removal at any time, clean the piercing hole with saline regularly until it heals.
Do your research on piercers in your area. Read online reviews and see if the studio provides info on their website about the specific piercing you’re seeking.
If they don’t have info about genital piercings, that may be an indicator that you should look elsewhere.
When you find a prospective piercer, ask for a consultation to get your questions answered.
Your piercer will be able to check your anatomy to determine if the type of clitoral glans or hood piercing you want will work for your body.
If it won’t, they may be able to suggest an alternative. Remember: Each vulva is unique, so what works for one person may not work for another.
Jennifer Chesak is a medical journalist for several national publications, a writing instructor, and a freelance book editor. She earned her Master of Science in journalism from Northwestern’s Medill. She’s also the managing editor for the literary magazine Shift. Jennifer lives in Nashville but hails from North Dakota, and when she’s not writing or sticking her nose in a book, she’s usually running trails or futzing with her garden. Follow her on Instagram or Twitter .
Last medically reviewed on August 13, 2019
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