Glans Piercing

Glans Piercing




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Glans Piercing
Another Accidental Clitoral Glans Piercing (With Photos)--FOLLOW-UP Added
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I received this message from a woman who got a terribly botched genital piercing:
 I just got a genital piercing done today and shortly after the piercing I noticed it looked a little bit off. I started doing some research and I can’t find any piercings that look like mine. The gentleman at Steel N Ink in Port Dover, Ontario, told me that it was a Christina piercing BUT from the research I did the Christina look s nothing like what he did for me.
He clearly had no idea what he was talking about. I had told him I wanted a vertical clit piercing and when we pulled up pictures online it was the vertical clit hood piercing that I wanted and I told him that was what I wanted done. I know very well what the VCH looks like and this looks nothing like it or the Christina either. Plus when I got the piercing I think he went right through my clit because I was practically screaming when I had it done. The clit should not be piercing for a VCH but the end of the piercing should sit on the clit. This goes through the middle of the hood through the clit and out the bottom where I pee. So when I do urinate the ball on the bottm of the piercing gets urinated on ,I dont believe thats normal. Its like my hood is stapled over my clit and and through. Plus it wont stop bleeing. Its only bleeding a lil but its constant and my clit is very sensitve right now. lll send pictures, please help me. Thank you.
Oh my goodness! I'm sure that is quite painful indeed. Yes, you have had your hood pierced to your clitoris! Unfortunately, this is not the first time I have seen this.
If you want a VCH piercing, it looks as though you might be able to unscrew the bottom ball, remove the jewelry from the clitoris and slide it out from under your hood, where the VCH piercing should actually go. Even if you wanted to keep it, you should not have a single piece of jewelry through two parts of your anatomy. You won't be able to clean either the VCH or clitoral glans piercing properly with them attached together by one barbell.
If it is simply too painful to deal with, you should just take out the jewelry and abandon the piercing.
Bleeding is to be expected and isn't the issue of greatest concern. But you should also get your money back from the piercer who has made a truly grievous error.
Though it may be fair to include the studio name ad piercer, so as to warn other women to stay away from this menace.
Sincerely, Elayne Elayne Angel, Author The Piercing Bible--The Definitive Guide to Safe Body Piercing President, Association of Professional Piercers
FOLLOW UP ( She wrote again a few weeks later):
Sorry it took so long for the reply. I have decided to remove the piercing as of today (July 22, 2012). Unfortunately the piercing did not heal as I had hoped. The top part of the piercing would crust up and this liquid would always come out. I was constantly cleaning it. Also, everytime I tried cleaning it the top ball of my piercin would bleed and sting. I dont want to risk anything happening so I removed the jewelry. 
I would like to get it redone evenually, but get it redone properly. I know the perfect artist for the job. I have heard good things about her. The shop is called Kreative Khaos and I have never heard anything bad about her. One thing concerning me right now is the fact that my clit hood is very hard. It's like there is something lodged in it. It doenst hurt or bug me but when i do touch it it just feels weird. Even when I pull back the hood so my clit can come out the hood still has something hard in it. When I was checking to see that I had the appropriae clit hood for the piercing i could put a q tip under the hood and get it all the way to back of the hood and take out the q tip but now i cant even fit a q tip underneath the hood. It's impossinle to make it fit. I think the clit might be stuck under the hood but im not sure.  Hopefully you can shed some light on this situation. :). Thank you for your help, K.
It is a very good idea to remove the jewelry. Even with properly done piercings, it is not appropriate to have two fresh piercings attached together by a single piece of jewelry, as I explained previously.
The hardness could be scar tissue. Without evaluating you in person, it is not possible to say exactly what is going on. But there's a chance that the hole in your clitoral hood and the hole in your clitoral glans healed with a connection of tissue between them. Basically you may have fused your hood to your clitoris.
If there's a competent piercer near you, then you should go in and get this looked at right away to see whether you may need medical intervention. You'll note in our prior correspondence, I advised you that it was not wise to keep the jewelry in place…
And just because people "say good things" about a piercer, it doesn't mean that they have specific training and skill in genital piercings, so you should definitely ask about that before letting her pierce you. Getting her opinion on the current situation would be a good way of checking her knowledge level.

Penis Piercing Types That You Must Know
The vast majority of piercings are unisex in nature. These include eyebrow, lip, and nose piercings, as well as ear and nipple piercings. Nevertheless, men have quite different options when it comes to genital piercings from women. In case you’re interested in getting a genital piercing or just want to learn more about your options, you can choose from 15 different male genital piercings.
In addition to glans piercings, you can choose from penile shaft piercings, pubic piercings, scrotum piercings, perineum piercings, and even anal piercings. Are there any piercings that fall into each of those categories? How painful is it to get some piercings compared to others? Does one type of piercing stimulate the sexual organs more than another? Here’s the answer!
Based on where they are situated in the male genital region, the 15 types of male genital piercings are divided into different categories. Check out the information below to learn which male genital piercings fall into which categories, their benefits and drawbacks, and what type of jewelry works best with which piercings.
Glans penis, or simply glans, is the head of the penis. In addition to the three glans piercing options available to all men, there is also a fourth option for uncircumcised men:
A dydoe piercing goes through the top of the glans, parallel to the shaft of the penile. After the dydoe piercing has been placed, the front ball of the short straight barbell placed for this piercing sits centered atop the glans, and the back ball rests against the top of the penile shaft. You can get one or several dydoe piercings if the circumference of your glans will support more than a pair of dydoe piercings. Dydoe piercings are typically done in pairs with a little space between them.
Piercings of the Dydoe are not without drawbacks:
Ampallang piercings go through the glans horizontally, so the barbell balls sit on the left and right sides of the head of the penis after this piercing is installed.
Apadravya piercings go straight through the glans vertically, with one barbell ball centered atop the glans and the opposing ball centered below the glans.
Uncircumcised men cannot have Kuno piercings since the skin of the foreskin is pierced. Various points of the foreskin’s top rim can be used as percutaneous placement points.
Penile shaft piercings can be classified into seven different types. Three types of piercings fall into this category: frenum piercing, Prince Albert piercing, and dolphin piercing.
The frenum is traditionally pierced horizontally along the underside of the penile shaft. In this case, they are known as dorsal frenum piercings because they are placed along the top of the shaft. When men first get a frenum piercing, they often choose to have it placed close to the head of the penis, which allows them to choose between straight barbells and D-rings. Circular barbells or captive rings may also be worn in your frenum piercing, but the other two styles tend to be more comfortable and stimulating for partners during intercourse.
A Jacob’s ladder is an arrangement in which you have several frenum piercings in a row with equal spacing between them along the top or bottom of your penile shaft. Men sometimes build up Jacob’s ladder slowly over time, if they like the look of the first one so much that they want more, or if their partners seem to enjoy the feel of their frenum piercings during sex and think they’d enjoy additional frenum piercings even more. Alternatively, you can have several frenum piercings done at the same time if you want to minimize the amount of time you’re out of commission while your piercings heal.
There is a fourth type of frenum piercing, a low frenum called a lorum. The Lorum piercings are located at the base of the penile shaft, where the scrotum meets the shaft. It’s more like Lorum piercings are cousins to frenum piercings than any other piercing, although they’re similar to frenum piercings more than any other piercing. A Jacob’s ladder may be built onto their undersides as a means of accessing the penile shaft. Although a straight barbell can be worn in a lorum piercing, most men choose circular barbells or captive rings.
While Prince Albert’s piercings look like glans piercings, the only part of the penis that is actually pierced is the shaft. Prince Albert piercings are typically performed beneath the head of the penis on the underside of the shaft. The needle has to puncture the urethra, which can be difficult and sometimes requires a needle pusher for leverage. In most cases, after the urethra has been pierced, the piercer will thread a bent barbell up the urethra and out through the urethral opening in the tip of the glans.
A bent barbell is ideal starter jewelry for Prince Albert piercings because of the curved path where this piercing is located, however, you can wear other styles of jewelry as well. If you’d rather wear a barbell, captive ring, or PA wand, wait until the piercing is fully healed before adding those jewelry pieces.
Reverse Prince Albert piercings, where the urethra is punctured from the top of the shaft instead of the bottom, are popular among some men. The position can be more stimulating for female partners during intercourse in common positions like missionary, whereas a traditional PA piercing is more likely to hit her G-spot in positions like doggy style.
Benefits of Prince Albert Piercings:
Penile shaft piercings are classified into 7 types, including dolphin piercings. You need a well-healed traditional PA piercing to get one since dolphin piercings are performed on the underside of the penile shaft and connect to a hole in a PA piercing. When you get a dolphin piercing, your piercer will puncture your urethra in a second-place that is around 5/8″ below your PA piercing hole. Afterward, he/she will thread a bent barbell through your urethra and out of your PA piercing hole. You can ask your piercer to replace your bent barbell with a longer bent barbell that stretches far enough to pass through your urethral opening instead of your PA hole if wearing a bent barbell in your dolphin piercing is uncomfortable during the healing process. The longer bent barbell will have a gentler curve, and it will put less pressure on your healing piercing.
The pubic piercing can be placed almost anywhere on the pubic area. They’re more aesthetically pleasing than sexually stimulating piercings, and they’re a great alternative for men who want a genital piercing that doesn’t penetrate the penis.
Hafada piercings, also known as scrotal piercings, are surface piercings that can be placed anywhere on the scrotum. The scrotal ladder can be created by obtaining one or several, or even in a row. Similar to pubic piercings, scrotal piercings have more of an aesthetic purpose than a sexual one.
There is a stretch of skin between the scrotum and the anus known as the perineum. As this area is an erogenous zone, getting a guiche piercing in this area can be somewhat stimulating for the wearer, especially if the jewelry is manipulated and pressure is applied to the skin surrounding the piercing once it has healed.
Though they’re technically not genital piercings, anal piercings are considered to be the 15th type of male genital piercing. The male recipient of this piercing seems to enjoy it since it is a less common one. The anus is actually quite an erogenous area, which makes sense.
Piercings of the anal regions have several drawbacks:
Your partner or you may benefit sexually from certain penis piercings.
During masturbation and oral or penetrative sex, the glans or shaft are stimulated by movement, leading to increased pleasure.
This increased sensation is widely regarded as a characteristic of Prince Albert.
In addition to stimulating additional nerves in the vagina, clitoris, or anus, some piercings enhance penetrative sex.
If the piercing you want will fit your anatomy, your piercer can help you decide.
You will not be able to get a foreskin piercing if your penis has been circumcised.
Piercings, especially those on the glans or shaft, may interfere with your ability to use condoms and urinate.
Jewelry positioned through the urethra can also penetrate thin condom materials.
It won’t affect your fertility if you get your penis pierced.
Depending on where the piercing is, the type of jewelry varies. Your piercer might recommend:
Consider the following options with your piercer:
At the very least, you should prepare to spend $50 to $60. Here is a breakdown of typical costs:
During your piercing, you can expect:
Depending on the circumstances. The pain of some may be less intense than that of others.
The location of the piercing makes a huge difference. The glans, for example, have more nerve endings than the foreskin.
Talk to your piercer about the following possibilities:
Typically, a penis piercing heals within three months. The healing process may take longer if you do not follow your piercer’s aftercare instructions.
During the first few days, you may experience mild pain and swelling as well as light bleeding.
As part of the healing process, this is normal.
If you experience these symptoms, you should consult your piercer:
It is crucial that you clean your piercing properly to ensure its success.
As part of the healing process, do the following:
The first few days after getting a new piercing may cause some swelling and irritation. Most of this goes away after a few days.
If you experience symptoms of infection or rejection, you should contact your piercer:
In most non-traditional piercings, the skin may grow back around the piercing over time, causing the jewelry to fall out.
When this will happen is not set in stone.
If you care for your piercing properly, the piercing will last a few months or a few years, depending on your individual tissues.
You should wait until your piercing has healed before changing your jewelry.
Your piercer will be able to tell you if it is ready. If you prefer, they can change it out for you.
Here’s how you can change it safely:
Do not remove jewelry until the piercing has completely healed. Doing so prevents bacteria from building up in the hole.
If you’re still in the healing process and can’t wait, speak with your piercer. You’ll know whether or not you can take it out when you talk to them.
After removing the jewelry, clean the area for a few more weeks until the penis tissues are fully healed. Failure to do so will increase your risk of infection or disfiguring the tissue.
Take out your piercing if it’s already healed and let the opening heal naturally. You don’t need to do anything else after that.
You should talk to your prospective piercer
You should only get your penis pierced by a professional at a well-reviewed, reputable shop.
From ideal placement to potential risks to individual healing times and aftercare, they can provide a wealth of knowledge.
Talk to a doctor or other healthcare provider if you have concerns about how your body might respond to a penis piercing. A medical or anatomical limitation that could increase your risk of complications can be discussed with them.
You should also keep in mind that this kind of piercing isn’t for everyone – in some cases, your skin type or body might not be suited for it, and that’s okay.


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