Clit Piercing
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Clit Piercing
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^ Jump up to: a b c Pitts-Talyor, Victoria (2008). Cultural Encyclopedia of the Body . Greenwood Publishing Group . pp. 233–234. ISBN 978-0313341458 . Retrieved March 22, 2014 .
^ Angel, Elayne (2009). The Piercing Bible: The Definitive Guide to Safe Body Piercing (1st ed.). Berkeley, Calif.: Celestial Arts. ISBN 978-1-58091-193-1 .
^ Vale, ed.: V.; Juno, Andrea (1989). Modern primitives: An Investigation of Contemporary Adornment and Ritual (10. [Dr.] ed.). San Francisco, Calif.: Re/Search Publications. p. 162. ISBN 0-940642-14-X . CS1 maint: extra text: authors list ( link )
A clitoris piercing is a female genital piercing placed directly through the head (glans) of the clitoris itself. It is a relatively uncommon piercing by choice because of the potential for nerve damage, [1] and because women may find it too stimulating to allow the constant wearing of a small ring or barbell. It is often confused with the more common clitoral hood piercing , which pierces only the hood covering the clitoral glans , [1] allowing the jewellery to make only occasional contact with the most sensitive area.
Recent advances in the piercing art have allowed a number of alternative locations to be popularized with the intention of providing more stimulation than can be achieved from wearing jewellery in the hood, but less than occurs directly from the clitoris.
Depending on the anatomy of the individual, a clitoris piercing, especially a clitoral hood piercing, can be oriented either vertically or horizontally. [1] The clitoris is endowed with a very high concentration of nerve endings and like male genital piercings which penetrate the glans penis , clitoral piercings can be extremely sexually stimulating when subjected to gentle manipulation, or vibration, hence their popularity in certain S & M cultures, where small heavy ornaments are often fitted to increase the sensation.
Piercer Elayne Angel stated that of the "very small number of women who genuinely desire a clitoris piercing (rather than the more common clitoral hood piercing), 90 to 95 percent are not suitably built to accommodate jewelry through the clitoral head." [2] The piercee must have a large enough clitoris to prevent migration of the piercing and subsequent loss because a slightly thicker gauge of jewellery is usually used to prevent the 'cheese-cutter' effect if it becomes caught on clothing, or is pulled too hard during sexual activity.
This piercing is of contemporary origin and is uncommon. In 1989, piercer Jim Ward , interviewed by Andrea Juno in Modern Primitives , stated "I've been in the business for over 10 years and I haven't done more than half a dozen clit piercings." [3]
Both captive bead rings and barbell style jewelry can be worn in this piercing, both as initial jewelry and in the long term.
Two clitoris piercings with captive bead rings along with a Christina piercing
A vertical clitoris piercing with a barbell on after a labiaplasty ( labia minora and clitoral hood removed)
Clit Piercing Porn Videos | xHamster
Clitoris piercing - Wikipedia
Clit Piercings : 5 Types, Benefits, Healing Time + Photos
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Clit Hood Piercing Options | Clit Piercing Sex | Genital Piercings Benefits
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Types of clit piercings and what they look like.
How clit piercings affect sex and pleasure.
How bad does a clit piercing hurt?
Clitoral glans piercings: four to six weeks
Vertical hood piercings: four to six weeks or longer
Horizontal hood piercings: four to eight weeks or longer
Triangle piercings: two to three months or longer
Suzannah Weiss
mbg Contributor
Suzannah Weiss is a certified sex educator and freelance writer focused on gender and sexuality. She has degrees in cognitive neuroscience, modern culture and media, and gender and...
Clit piercings may sound "out there," but they and other vagina piercings are more common than you might think. One survey found as many as 2% of women have genital piercings . People get this kind of piercing for a number of reasons, including to enhance appearance and sexual pleasure. But can clit piercings actually improve your sex life, and are they safe? Here's what you need to know if you're considering getting a clit piercing.
The term "clit piercing" is a bit of a misnomer. The clitoris is a mostly internal sex organ that serves as the seat of most vulva owners' sexual pleasure and orgasm . The only external part of the clitoris is the clitoral glans, the small nub at the top of the vulva. In the vast majority of cases, a "clit piercing" is actually on the clitoral hood, the skin partially covering the external clitoris.
This is by far the most popular type of clit piercing, says Elayne Angel , professional body piercer and author of The Piercing Bible—The Definitive Guide to Safe Body Piercing . The jewelry it typically uses is a curved barbell, according to Brian Keith Thompson , professional piercer and proprietor of Body Electric Tattoo. The barbell stretches vertically over the clitoris under the hood, with the lower bead resting against the clitoral glans. Because the jewelry is mostly underneath the clitoral hood, it can sit comfortably between the legs without getting irritated, says Angel. It also has the potential to stimulate the clitoris during sex.
However, 10 to 20% of vulva owners don't have clitoral hoods that are suitable for this kind of piercing, says Angel. "Some builds are too petite or shallow—there's simply not enough tissue to get jewelry far enough away from the edge of the hood for safety and stability," she says. "Others have too large or heavy a pubic mound, which would interfere with jewelry and could cause irritation or even embedding."
For this one, the jewelry—usually a hoop—stretches across the top of the clitoral hood horizontally, says Thompson. It's unlikely to enhance sexual pleasure unless your clitoral glans is somewhat exposed and the jewelry is properly sized and placed, says Angel, and even fewer vulva owners will be suited for it than the vertical hood piercing. "Some builds are concave or flat, but the hood must be convex," she explains. "It also needs to be relatively symmetrical, and many women are asymmetrical in this region. Also, some have veins in the way of appropriate placement."
A triangle piercing is at the bottom of the clitoral hood, so the jewelry rests below the clitoral shaft. Less than half of vulva owners will be suited for this one, says Angel, but those who sometimes report enhanced sexual pleasure, since the jewelry stimulates the clitoral shaft from behind. "I've had clients who have never had an orgasm in their lives experience them after getting this piercing," she says.
This is the only clit piercing that involves piercing the clitoris itself; the piercing goes directly through the glans. According to Angel, it's one of the least common types of clit piercing because the glans is much more densely packed with nerve endings than the hood, and most clitorises are either too small or heavily hooded for this piercing.
Sometimes called the Duke's piercing (usually among people with clits who don't identify as women), this piercing is similar to the VCH piercing, but instead of being in the middle of the clitoral hood, it's located on one or both sides of the hood. If the clitoral hood is full enough, the VCH piercing can also be done as a three-piece combo, with one in the middle and one on each side.
Most vulva owners need clitoral stimulation to orgasm, which is why only about a quarter consistently orgasm through intercourse . However, some people with vertical and horizontal clitoral hood piercings report that the movement of the jewelry during intercourse provides them with clitoral stimulation. The triangle piercing is more likely to produce pleasure through grinding motions. "I've had plenty of clients experience positive changes in their sexual responsiveness and ability to orgasm following hood piercings," says Angel.
However, Thompson says that while some of his clients have reported increases in sexual pleasure, most don't. "It's more of an aesthetic thing," he says.
"A clitoral piercing that is improperly placed or placed too deeply can damage important nerve endings, interfering with sexual arousal and response and potentially causing chronic nerve damage, impingements, or pain," says Eden Fromberg, OB-GYN and medical director of Holistic Gynecology . Because there isn't yet widespread information about the nerves of the clitoris, even among doctors, procedures like these can be very error-prone.
For this reason, it's important to make sure any piercing you get is from a reputable place and compatible with your anatomy, says Angel. "Because of variations in genital anatomy and personal preferences for sexual stimulation, each piercee must be evaluated (and even counseled) by an expert on an individual basis before deciding on a genital piercing." Make sure your piercer is trained specifically in clit piercings.
Every piercing runs the risk of infection, which can happen during the piercing itself if the proper precautions aren't taken or during the healing period, says Angel. Make sure your piercer is using sterile tools and jewelry and follows cross-contamination prevention protocols, and follow any aftercare guidelines you receive. There's also the possibility of a piercing tearing, migrating, or rejecting, but this doesn't usually happen if you have the right piercing type, placement, and jewelry size, says Angel.
If you want to adorn your genitals without taking these risks, some companies, like SubSensuals , make clip-on genital jewelry that doesn't require any puncturing of skin.
A piercing on the clitoral glans itself is going to hurt, but some of Angel's clients have compared clitoral hood piercings to ear, nose, and belly-button piercings. People's experiences can range from high amounts of pain to no pain, says Thompson, but regardless, it's usually over within a split second.
The healing time for clit piercings varies depending on the type. These are the usual healing time periods, according to Angel:
Bleeding, bruising, and swelling are normal during the first week or two. If these symptoms continue longer than that initial period, reach out to your piercer or trust medical professional.
While your piercing is healing, it's important to avoid swimming and baths; keep your fingers, which can be dirty, away from the piercing; and refrain from sharing bodily fluids (including saliva, semen, or vaginal), Angel adds. Thompson recommends waiting two weeks before having sex.
Piercings can close up if the jewelry is removed, so Angel recommends leaving it in. If you want the piercing to close up, though, you can just take the jewelry out. Otherwise, you shouldn't remove it, or it'll close up pretty quickly.
Angel recommends cleaning clitoral hood piercings with Briotech's topical skin spray three to five times a day while they're healing. You just spray the mist on and then leave it to air dry or pat it dry. Thompson suggests using Cetaphil to clean the area around the piercing. "You don't want to use astringents like alcohol peroxide," he says. "That can produce a yeast infection."
Piercings themselves cost around $50 to $150, and then the jewelry usually costs $50 or more, says Angel. Thompson usually charges around $250 for a piercing with basic titanium jewelry.
Before getting any kind of clit piercing, Thompson urges going around to different studios, talking to piercers, and doing online research to make sure you're working with someone trustworthy. "Lots of piercers are doing genital piercings without any specific training, and they are hurting their clients," says Angel. "Consulting an expert is critical."
Getting a clit piercing can be a fun and edgy way to express yourself and potentially improve your sex life; just make sure you've taken the time to seriously consider the risks, extensively research the facility and piercer you're intending to use, and follow proper healing and cleaning protocols to reduce the chances of any adverse side effects. The clitoris is key to pleasure for those who have them, so it's worth taking your time to make sure you're making the right decisions.
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