Site | Healing time | Comments |
Male genitalia | ||
Vertical pin through the glans (Apadravya) Horizontal pin through the glans (Ampallang or "crossbar") | 6 to 9 months or longer | Relatively uncommon May bleed until healing is complete |
Rim of glans (Dydoe) | 3 to 4 months or longer | Reportedly only worn by circumcised males |
Enters through the urethra and exits through the juncture of the glans and shaft or the dorsum of the penis (Prince Albert or reverse Prince Albert) | 1 to 2 months or longer | Popular piercing Has the most complications cited in the medical literature, but the total number of citations is few |
Juncture of the shaft and pubic mound (Pubic or "rhinoceros horn") | 3 to 4 months or longer | Less painful than other types |
Frenum/frenulum | 3 to 4 months or longer | Easier to execute and less painful than other penis piercings |
Between testis and base of penis (Hafada) | 3 to 4 months or longer | |
Foreskin (Oetang) | 2 to 3 months or longer | |
Between the scrotum and anus, behind the testes (Guiche) | 3 to 4 months or longer | Sitting may be painful during healing |
Female genitalia and nipple | ||
Outer labia | 4 to 10 weeks | Often placed for appearance rather than sexual stimulation |
Inner labia | Short if post-piercing instructions are followed | Piercing hole vanishes quickly after removal of ring |
Clitoris (horizontal placement) | 4 to 10 weeks | Most frequent choice for females Typically placed above clitoris for sexual stimulation (actual piercing of the clitoris is difficult and painful) |
Between vagina and anus (Fourchette) | Requires scrupulous hygiene | |
Nipple | 6 weeks to 6 months | Breastfeeding is not normally constrained if milk ducti remain intact; whether the jewelry is left intact during breastfeeding depends on the type of jewelry and the "latch-on" of the infant; any jewelry that poses a risk of aspiration in the infant should be removed |
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