Vigina Piercing
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Vigina Piercing
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The 4 Most Common Female Genital Piercings Explained
The 4 Most Common Female Genital Piercings Explained
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It's amazing the number of people who come into a shop and ask for a female genital piercing and don't know the right anatomy to pierce! While most women know the names for their own body parts there are plenty of who don't. Ever heard of a “click piercing”? What about a clit piercing? Neither of those is a real piercing yet they're one of the most common asked for by women looking for vagina piercings. The clit is almost never pierced because you will remove the nerves that cause the sensation down there.
Most genital piercings are dependent on your anatomy and not all anatomies are suitable for all piercings. Because the healing climate down there is different than a normal piercing like an ear or a navel your anatomy can be a problem for healing. This is especially true if you are bigger and while that doesn't necessarily mean that you can't get the piercing having more fat “down there” makes it harder for the piercing to breathe and keep clean.
This is the most common of female genital piercings and they are the easiest to do/heal because it lies with the lines of the body. It provides the most sensation and the most “fun” of this type of piercing and gives your partner something to focus on when they're down there. The clitoris itself is protected by a flap of membrane called the hood. When the clitoris is stimulated the hood pulls back to expose it. The piercing sits directly over the clitoris to provide stimulation through the hood. It is pierced straight up and down in the center so the top ball sits visible while the bottom ball is partially covered by the hood itself. It is usually pierced with a 12G - 14G barbell or curved barbell because this provides the best stimulation and is the most comfortable to wear. Checkout our selection of vertical hood piercing jewelry .
The horizontal hood sits through the hood of the clitoris side to side. It's usually done with a ring instead of a barbell so that the ball of the ring sits on top of the clitoris where the ball of a vertical would be instead. The piercing offers a little less stimulation and requires more to have an effect since it only moves side to side instead of all around the clitoris. Horizontal clitoral hood piercings are much more dependent on anatomy than the VCH piercing because the hood must be far enough out that the ring will be flat with the legs close or it will be uncomfortable. If your hood is small or your hood is hidden then it may be too small to heal comfortably and may end up crooked.
There are two types of labia in the female genital area – the labia minora and the labia majora. Both can be pierced but usually it is the labia majora that is pierced. The labia majora is a flap of skin found to either side of the labia minora surrounding the vaginal opening. They are usually quite thin and often resemble “roast beef” depending on their size and color. Usually, this piercing is done with a ring and does not offer any stimulation but is only a decorative piercings. These can be done in pairs or as a “labial ladder” that goes up each side of the vaginal opening with multiple rings. They are not particularly common and are dependent on anatomy like the HCH for comfort.
This is a decorative piercing which has no stimulation properties. When the legs are closed the opening of the vagina appears as a slit with an arch of skin at the front. The Christina piercing sits in this central arch so that the top ball is visible while the inner ball is hidden in the fold when the legs are closed. It is usually pierced using a curved barbell or a specific piece of jewelry called a Christina Bar which has an extended bottom to make the lower ball visible. It is one of the few female genital piercings which can be recommended for a larger woman because it does not actually sit within the vaginal area.
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Genital Piercing Types That You Must Know
Generous piercings have become an integral part of cultures around the world over time, from rites of passage to aesthetic expression. Piercings offer an opportunity to express one’s individuality, eschewing conformity. There’s a genital piercing for everyone, whether you want to show it off or keep it a secret.
Genital piercing is a form of body piercing that involves piercing a part of the genitalia in order to make it suitable for wearing jewelry. In addition, the term may also be used to describe all body piercings in the areas of the anus, perineum, genitalia, and mons pubis, including anal, guiche, and pubic piercings that do not involve perforation of the genitalia. No matter what sex someone is, they can get a piercing, and there are many forms of piercings available. Additionally, some piercings enhance sexual pleasure by increasing stimulation. Beautification and individualization are the main goals. In many tribal societies, such as in South and East Asia, where they have been a part of the tradition since ancient times, there are women with pierced female organs. Early records of genital piercing can be found in the Kama Sutra, which dates back over 2000 years.
Individuals choose genital piercings based on their own personal preferences. In order to guide your decision, we present some of the most popular male and female genital piercings.
Tradition has it that genital piercings originated in South East Asia, where they can be found in tribes varying from India to Borneo. Piercings of the genitals have a long history, with the Kama Sutra (second century) mentioning the Apadravya, a male genital piercing.
On the island of Borneo, there are numerous tribes who wear ampallangs, which are similarly pierced (but pass horizontally through the glans rather than vertically). Western countries first encountered female genital piercings as a result of ethnographic research, such as that performed by explorers in the 19th century. Dutch explorer Anton Willem Nieuwenhuis described an ampallang piercing in his ethnographic account In Centraal Borneo: reis van Pontianak naar Samarinda, which documents his journey through Borneo in 1897:
″The young men through the tattoo, because it is performed by them only to a limited extent, much less than women to suffer for it but they must in order to gain their full manhood, subject of another test, namely the through-hole the glans penis. This operation procedure is as follows: First, the glans made anemic by pressing between the two arms of a folded over strip of bamboo. At each of these arms are opposite each other where needed openings through which one after the round pressed glans become less sensitive to an acute kapfernen pin; formerly was used for this purpose a pointed bamboo sticks. The bamboo and the clamp is removed by means of a cord attached to pin left in the opening until the channel is healed. Later, the copper pin (utang) by another, usually through a tin, replaced, which is worn at all times, making only heavy work or strenuous operations of the metal pin a wooden square. Particularly brave men enjoy with the chief’s prerogative to be allowed to wear the penis a ring in the scales of the pangolin cut and blunt teeth is occupied; sometimes they can also be crossed with the first channel, a second by the glans . Drill In addition to the Kayan themselves, engage in many Malays from the upper Kapuas this art. The pain during surgery do not seem to be very violent, and it has only rarely serious consequences, although until recovery can often take a month.″ – Anton Willem Nieuwenhuis
The practice of piercing the genitals was a short-lived trend at the end of the 19th century, especially among the upper classes. As the Western world entered the Victorian era, body piercing reemerged on the scene. During the Victorian era, many men and women of Victorian royalty chose to get nipples and genital piercings.
In the western world, however, genital piercings became uncommon in the second half of the 20th century, and popularity declined again. By the 1970s, early piercing pioneers like Jim Ward and Doug Malloy, many of whom worked at The Gauntlet in Los Angeles, introduced them to the emerging body modification community. Information about genital piercings became accessible to a wider community in 1977 because of the launch of Piercing Fans International Quarterly. Modern primitives, a movement that developed in the San Francisco Bay Area during the 1980s, sported piercings on their bodies. The practice of genital piercing was confined to a body modification subculture until only the 21st century.
Since the start of the 21st century, genital piercings have become increasingly popular: women with vertical clitoral hood piercings, men with Prince Albert piercings
As with nipple piercings, genital piercings became increasingly popular and part of mainstream culture in the second decade of the 21st century, with both ‘nice’ and ‘normal’ people endorsing them. There have been many celebrities who have stated that they have or plan to have genital piercings, such as Christina Aguilera, Fantasia Barrino, Pete Doherty, Lady Gaga, Janet Jackson, Lenny Kravitz, Katarina Waters, and Pete Wentz. There is a growing demand for genital piercings nowadays, especially among young adults and college students.
As regards (female) genital piercings, Marilyn W. Edmunds, adjunct clinical professor at Johns Hopkins University, stated, “Women with genital piercings are no longer on the social fringe or part of the ‘punk’ culture who are experimenting with behaviors that are ‘socially provocative.’ Over the past 30 years, genital piercing has become mainstream, and women engage in it for a variety of reasons.″
A professional piercer from the UK, Chelsea Bunz, believes the clearly existing rise in popularity could simply be the result of more individuals openly talking about their genital piercings. ″I think genital piercing has always been popular – it’s just discussed more openly these days, which makes it increasingly acceptable to the mainstream. People from all classes and professions have them (…).”
Men are most likely to get the following types of male genital piercings:
One of the most well-known genital piercings for men is Prince Albert. Insertion is made into the glans along the shaft below the penis head, then passes through the urethra and emerges from the head of the penis.
There is a variation known as the reverse Prince Albert, where the hole is pierced at the top of the glans and the piercing goes through the urethra.
Captive bead rings are the traditional jewelry of Prince Albert. As well as segment rings, Prince’s wands, circular barbells, and curved barbells, there are other jewelry types. The pierced area is typically stretched soon after being pierced with a gauge between 12 and 10.
Depending on the anatomy, the initial stretch varies from 8g to 2g. Once this has healed, people frequently stretch further.
Frenum piercings are genital piercings that penetrate the skin on the underside of the shaft of the penis. In some ways, it is similar to a frenulum piercing, or a web piercing. The thin tissue between the head and the shaft is the pierced area.
Jacob’s ladder or frenum ladder refers to having multiple piercings along the frenum. A standard frenum piercing and a ladder frenum piercing will both typically use a curved barbell or captive bead ring for jewelry.
An apadravya is an implement used to enlarge the penis during sex. It gets its name from a Kama Sutra term. Penis head piercings are male genital piercings that pass vertically through the body. Ampallang piercings pass vertically through the body.
Additionally, the placement differs from the penetration angle. In contrast, apadravya piercings go through the urethra, while ampallang piercings can go through or above the urethra.
The jewelry for both piercings is a straight barbell. The barbell should be long enough to accommodate swelling and erection.
Dydoes are genital piercings for men that pierce the ridge on the penis head. A “crown” surrounding the head of the penis can be constructed as a single, as a pair, or as a “crown” encircling the single. Jewelry is a curved barbell used by dydoes.
A single dydoe is usually positioned in the middle of the ridge, while pairs are positioned on either side of the middle.
The scrotum, or hafada, piercing is a surface piercing that can be seen anywhere on the scrotum. There is loose, flexible skin here, so this piercing is less prone to rejection and migration than conventional surface piercings. In addition to captive bead rings, curved barbells and straight barbells are often used for scrotum piercings.
Guiche piercings are not exclusively male genital piercings, but they are less popular among women. It’s a piercing along the perineum that usually runs horizontally. Aguiche ladder consists of several guiche piercings.
Guiche piercings are commonly performed with captive bead rings, curved, circular, or straight barbells, and flesh tunnels.
Several different types of jewelry are available for male genital piercings, depending on the piercing. We will briefly cover some of the most popular options below:
Since the skin and tissue of the male genital area are being pierced, male genital piercings will hurt to some degree. A few factors will determine how much pain you experience:
Apadravya piercing, for instance, is one of the more painful options, while Dyode (penis head) piercings are among the least painful.
Getting expert advice on pain and placement can be obtained by speaking with your piercing professional.
It’s both true and false. As everyone’s body reacts differently, your experience may differ from someone else’s. There are, however, a number of male genital piercing options that can enhance both your (and your partner’s) sexual pleasure
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