Getting Pussy Pierced
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Getting Pussy Pierced
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Female genital piercings: Everything you need to know about getting your vagina pierced
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Are you considering getting your vagina pierced? For enhanced sexual pleasure? For thrills? Or for aesthetic reasons?
Vulva piercings are pretty mysterious as far as piercings go, because they’re on your privates and you don’t get them out that often. Or maybe you do…
Anyway, we’ve done some research on female genital piercings, to save you the hassle.
The reasons for getting a vagina piercing are varied, and unique to each person. Some get them because they want to feel sexier and more confident, and some for aesthetic reasons – get some bling on that pudding. Others get them because they work in conservative jobs and want a hidden piercing, and some feel empowered by it.
However, sexual enhancement is the main factor, thanks to the close proximity of these piercings to the highly sensitive, highly brilliant clitoris.
Some women find they can only orgasm once they’ve got a genital piercing, some say that the clitoral hood piercing results in orgasm in more positions, while others experience multiple orgasms.
Body piercer Elayne Angel, a member of the Association of Professional Piercers (APP) and author of The Piercing Bible told Refinery29 : “Genital piercings are special, because there is the potential to affect sexual pleasure.”
The actual piercing only takes a few minutes – though it comes after a consultation to make sure your vagina will allow for it, and to find out where’s best to pierce, and which jewellery is suitable. Certain piercings are more pleasurable for some people, but uncomfortable and hypersensitive on others. Some don’t have tissue in which to place the piercing, though there are several different places you can pierce on the vulva.
“Because of variations in anatomy and personal preferences for sexual stimulation, each piercee must be evaluated (and even counseled) on an individual basis before deciding on a genital piercing,” writes Elayne Angel of Piercing Bible.
The piercer will first clean the skin around the area with an antiseptic, before marking the location. They then use a needle with a piece of jewellery attached and pass it through the skin.
As you’ll know, there’s lots of different bits of vagina down there.
A clitoris piercing, aka clitoral glans piercing or clit piercing, is rare. Unlike VCH and HCH piercings, the actual clitoris piercing is very risky and can result in the loss of clitoral sensation and clitoral sexual pleasure.
According to Elayne Angel of the Piercing Bible website, approximately 90 to 95 percent of women cannot accommodate a piercing through the clitoral head.
Obstetrician & Gynaecologist Dr Anne Henderson, from Doctify , said: “ Clitoral hood piercings are the most common intimate piercing as actual clitoral glans piercings are very rarely undertaken due to the intense nerve supply to the clitoris itself, which can be overstimulated by wearing jewellery. There’s also the risk that the nerve supply to the clitoris is damaged by the piercing, which could detract from sexual function and enjoyment, and may be permanent.”
As piercers are not allowed (by law) to use anaesthetics due to potential swelling, there may be some pain. Though it doesn’t take long, it will involve the skin being pierced, obviously . Everyone’s pain threshold is different, so you won’t know until you give it a go.
Piercers say the healing process is around four to eight weeks, though different areas and different people heal at varying paces.
Always ask your piercer about aftercare, but here are some general tips…
You can have sex, if you must, but use a condom or dental dam in order to avoid bodily fluids coming into contact with your piercing until it’s healed.
If it’s sore, then stop whatever sexual activity you’re engaging in, or don’t bang so hard. And remember, sexually transmitted infections can be spread through a person’s blood, so an open cut on your genitals from a healing piercing could increase your risk of getting or giving an STI.
Again, it’s best to ask your piercer for their professional opinion.
Celebs you didn’t know have an LGBT sibling
Yes, due to the sensitive nature of the area you’re piercing. The most common complications associated with genital piercings include bacterial infection, bleeding, nerve damage, allergic reaction to jewellery, and scarring.
Other risks include hepatitis B and C, STDs, tetanus, and even HIV/AIDS.
Dr Anne Henderson said : “Women should not forget that this is an invasive procedure which can carry some health risks and should always be undertaken by an experienced and qualified practitioner, after informed discussion.”
If you’re concerned about your health after having a female genital piercing, be smart – go and see your doctor.
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© 2022 PinkNews ⦁ All Rights Reserved
Join Our Community
Subscribe to MyPinkNews
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Explainer
Female genital piercings: Everything you need to know about getting your vagina pierced
UK
US
World
Join Our Community
Subscribe to MyPinkNews
My Profile
Register
Log in
Log Out
Login
Register
Log Out
Support Us
Join Our Community
Subscribe to MyPinkNews
UK
US
World
More stories to check out before you go
© 2022 PinkNews ⦁ All Rights Reserved
Are you considering getting your vagina pierced? For enhanced sexual pleasure? For thrills? Or for aesthetic reasons?
Vulva piercings are pretty mysterious as far as piercings go, because they’re on your privates and you don’t get them out that often. Or maybe you do…
Anyway, we’ve done some research on female genital piercings, to save you the hassle.
The reasons for getting a vagina piercing are varied, and unique to each person. Some get them because they want to feel sexier and more confident, and some for aesthetic reasons – get some bling on that pudding. Others get them because they work in conservative jobs and want a hidden piercing, and some feel empowered by it.
However, sexual enhancement is the main factor, thanks to the close proximity of these piercings to the highly sensitive, highly brilliant clitoris.
Some women find they can only orgasm once they’ve got a genital piercing, some say that the clitoral hood piercing results in orgasm in more positions, while others experience multiple orgasms.
Body piercer Elayne Angel, a member of the Association of Professional Piercers (APP) and author of The Piercing Bible told Refinery29 : “Genital piercings are special, because there is the potential to affect sexual pleasure.”
The actual piercing only takes a few minutes – though it comes after a consultation to make sure your vagina will allow for it, and to find out where’s best to pierce, and which jewellery is suitable. Certain piercings are more pleasurable for some people, but uncomfortable and hypersensitive on others. Some don’t have tissue in which to place the piercing, though there are several different places you can pierce on the vulva.
“Because of variations in anatomy and personal preferences for sexual stimulation, each piercee must be evaluated (and even counseled) on an individual basis before deciding on a genital piercing,” writes Elayne Angel of Piercing Bible.
The piercer will first clean the skin around the area with an antiseptic, before marking the location. They then use a needle with a piece of jewellery attached and pass it through the skin.
As you’ll know, there’s lots of different bits of vagina down there.
A clitoris piercing, aka clitoral glans piercing or clit piercing, is rare. Unlike VCH and HCH piercings, the actual clitoris piercing is very risky and can result in the loss of clitoral sensation and clitoral sexual pleasure.
According to Elayne Angel of the Piercing Bible website, approximately 90 to 95 percent of women cannot accommodate a piercing through the clitoral head.
Obstetrician & Gynaecologist Dr Anne Henderson, from Doctify , said: “ Clitoral hood piercings are the most common intimate piercing as actual clitoral glans piercings are very rarely undertaken due to the intense nerve supply to the clitoris itself, which can be overstimulated by wearing jewellery. There’s also the risk that the nerve supply to the clitoris is damaged by the piercing, which could detract from sexual function and enjoyment, and may be permanent.”
As piercers are not allowed (by law) to use anaesthetics due to potential swelling, there may be some pain. Though it doesn’t take long, it will involve the skin being pierced, obviously . Everyone’s pain threshold is different, so you won’t know until you give it a go.
Piercers say the healing process is around four to eight weeks, though different areas and different people heal at varying paces.
Always ask your piercer about aftercare, but here are some general tips…
You can have sex, if you must, but use a condom or dental dam in order to avoid bodily fluids coming into contact with your piercing until it’s healed.
If it’s sore, then stop whatever sexual activity you’re engaging in, or don’t bang so hard. And remember, sexually transmitted infections can be spread through a person’s blood, so an open cut on your genitals from a healing piercing could increase your risk of getting or giving an STI.
Again, it’s best to ask your piercer for their professional opinion.
Celebs you didn’t know have an LGBT sibling
Yes, due to the sensitive nature of the area you’re piercing. The most common complications associated with genital piercings include bacterial infection, bleeding, nerve damage, allergic reaction to jewellery, and scarring.
Other risks include hepatitis B and C, STDs, tetanus, and even HIV/AIDS.
Dr Anne Henderson said : “Women should not forget that this is an invasive procedure which can carry some health risks and should always be undertaken by an experienced and qualified practitioner, after informed discussion.”
If you’re concerned about your health after having a female genital piercing, be smart – go and see your doctor.
More:
body modification
Reiss Smith
-
September 6, 2022
Amelia Hansford
-
September 6, 2022
Patrick Kelleher
-
September 6, 2022
Maggie Baska
-
September 6, 2022
Lily Wakefield
-
July 28, 2022
Lily Wakefield
-
July 15, 2022
Lily Wakefield
-
July 6, 2022
Lily Wakefield
-
March 23, 2022
© 2022 PinkNews ⦁ All Rights Reserved
Now Reading Everything You Want To Know About Vagina Piercings
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