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labia piercing - 5/19/2007 10:10:41 AM   
freethinkingsub


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I am thinking about having my inner labia pierced. I have research the subject but cannot find the answer to the following question:
Once the oiercing is completely healed how long can the ring be romoved for without the hole beginning to heal over, if it does at all? I have pierced ears and can leave them without earings for months and months and they never close up.
Any other information would be appreciated
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RE: labia piercing - 5/19/2007 10:16:03 AM   
mistoferin


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I would think it would be the same as a clit hood piercing. I removed mine for a few days and had a very hard time getting it back in. The holes had closed significantly in that time period. I should also say that it was not a new piercing but one that I had for a number of years.

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RE: labia piercing - 5/19/2007 4:26:18 PM   
darkangelmom79


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here is some infromation on what i have savedAnti-biam getting my hoodacterial Soap

The optimal way to care for your piercing is to clean it twice daily (If you are physically active, try to schedule your cleanings after you exercise). The easiest and most comfortable way to clean your piercing is either during or immediately following a hot shower. The hot water and steam will help soften your skin and loosen the crust at the base of your jewelry (making it easier to remove). While in the shower, wash your hands thoroughly with anti-bacterial soap—preferably a medical grade soap such as Provon or Satin. (Beware: anti-bacterial soaps containing fragrances can irritate your piercing or cause allergic reactions.)

Next, gently remove the crust from your jewelry with a disposable, one-use product such as a tissue, cotton-ball, swab, or square. (Do not use a hand towel because bacteria can lie dormant in the cloth.) Then, place some anti-bacterial soap in your hands and rub them together as to create a nice lather. Gently wipe the jewelry and your piercing with the tips of your fingers, being careful not to scratch or irritate the area. Once the jewelry and piercing are lathered with soap, spin the jewelry so that the ball on the jewelry rests on one hole of your piercing; then, spin it so that the ball rests on the opposite hole. This process will help run some soap into the wound, helping to ward off bacteria. After spinning the jewelry back and forth several times, rinse the area and jewelry thoroughly while continuing to spin the jewelry back and forth. (Tip: Do not place your piercing directly into the shower’s streaming water. Instead, try to redirect the water with your hands in order to reduce the intensity of rinsing.) If your starter jewelry is not a captive bead ring or circular barbell, try your best to perform the above process without overworking and irritating the area.

Sea Salt Soaks

After completing the above process, you can perform your sea salt soaks either in or out of the shower. First, fill a fresh disposable cup with approximately 8 ounces of water and add ¼ teaspoon of sea salt, stirring until it is dissolved. When ready, either place the cup over the piercing--forming a vacuum-type seal--or dip the piercing into the cup. If either of these techniques are not possible, pre-soak a fresh tissue, cotton-ball, swab, or square in the sea salt solution and firmly press it on your piercing. In order to promote effectiveness, the first sea salt soak should last at least 10 minutes. All additional soaks should last at least 5-10 minutes. Following the sea salt soak, pat your piercing and jewelry dry with a fresh disposable paper or cotton product.

Ibuprofen

For those who are extremely sensitive, an over-the-counter anti-inflammatory such as ibuprofen (Motrin IB, Advil, etc.) can help reduce swelling and pain.





Additional Tips
According to piercing-friendly physician Dr. Janet L. H. Keating with the Duke University Student Health Service, one of the best ways to care for and heal a piercing is to “promote healthy lifestyle habits.” Some additional tips for this include:

· Remember: A piercing is a wound. Consequently, you should expect tenderness, swelling, discoloration, and possibly bruising, bleeding, and itching. Also, a natural part of the process for healing any wound includes the secretion of a white-yellow fluid (containing dead cells and blood plasma). This fluid will dry and form crust on your jewelry. To properly remove this crust, refer to the Primary Suggestions for healing your piercing.
· Never touch your piercing without first washing your hands with anti-bacterial soap. This is a great way to avoid infections even after your piercing is healed.
· Do not use petroleum-based ointments (e.g., Neosporin, Bacitracin, etc.), peroxide, alcohol, Betadine, iodine, and Hibaclense!! These substances can hinder and prolong the healing process.
· Check the accessories (e.g., balls, gem-ends, dice, etc.) on your jewelry for tightness at least once a day. Make sure your hands are first cleaned with anti-bacterial soap!! Checking your accessories is something that you should make habitual throughout the life of your piercing. Remember: tighten all threaded accessories by turning them to the right—righty, tighty.
· During the entire healing period, the jewelry should remain in place to act as a drain. If the jewelry is too large to allow adequate drainage, it could be replaced with a smaller size by a piercing professional. Removing your jewelry prematurely can cause an infected hole to close up, trapping an infection and leading to complications requiring a medical professional. If you feel that the normal secretion is turning into a thicker and darker discharge, please do not hesitate to contact your physician for more advanced treatment (e.g., antibiotics).
· Always wear loose and clean clothing around your new piercing. Tight or unclean clothing can irritate or infect the piercing, possibly causing it to migrate.
· Do not engage in rough activity that may threaten your piercing. Intense friction and pulling on a fresh piercing is a common way to trigger migration, a process in which the body “pushes” the jewelry out of the body.
· Do not expose your fresh piercing to oral contact or other bodily fluids. Use protective barriers such as condoms, dental dams, and finger cots—even if you are in a monogamous relationship.
· Do not expose your piercing to cosmetics such as make-up, hair styling products, lotion, etc. Cosmetics contain many different ingredients and can cause irritation and infection.
· Eat nutrient-dense meals throughout the day and consider supplementing your diet with Vitamin C (3000 mg in mineral ascorbate form) and Zinc (120 mg for males and 60 mg for females). These supplements are most effective during the first 2-3 weeks of the healing process. If you are very active (e.g., work hard, partake in regular exercise, etc.) extra nutrient-dense meals and an additional multi-vitamin supplement may help keep your immune system working efficiently.
· Drink plenty of fluids. 8-10 glasses of bottled or purified water is a good way to keep your body hydrated.
· Try to get at least 8 hours of sleep a night. This is considered the optimal amount of sleep for the body. This will help your body heal as best as possible. If you are living in a high-stress environment, consider resting as much as you can in your down time.
· Try not to sleep on your new piercing. This cause irritation and prolong the healing process.
· Replace your bedding with clean sets of sheets, blankets, and pillow-cases as much as possible during the healing period.
· Do not leave jewelry out of a piercing for too long! If you must remove your jewelry, either put in a retainer or replace it ASAP. For example, a tongue piercing can close-up in a matter of hours.
· Avoid going into a pool, hot tub, lake, etc. These types of water can be unclean and may induce infection.





Approximate Healing Period
Inner Labia: 4-8 weeks

(in reply to mistoferin)
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RE: labia piercing - 5/20/2007 4:17:27 AM   
MistressTexas


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Depends on the person/piercing. I know thats a lame answer.... but I'm absolutely serious.  I've had my tongue ring in for about 5 years (oh holy crap that seems really long) and I can still only leave it out for 2-3 days at best before it really hurts to put back in, and I'm left talking like an idot. Ears I can leave out for months, nipples.... ummm 30 seconds at best. Maaaaaybe 35, but it hurts like HELL. retainers are always your safest bet for making sure your piercings dont close up.

Of course you know your body best, and you might find you can leave your piercings out for much much longer. A friend of mine can leave her nipple rings out for about 2 weeks before she starts to have a problem, and shes only had them pierced for about 6 months.

(in reply to darkangelmom79)
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RE: labia piercing - 5/20/2007 5:01:28 AM   
Aileen68


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Like others have said, it depends on your body.  Don't go by how your lobes heal.
I can leave earings that are in my lobes out for months without the holes closing, but not in the cartilage.  I've had my belly button pierced twice and couldn't remove the piercing at all due to what seemed almost immediate closing of the hole.  Talk to your piercer.

(in reply to freethinkingsub)
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RE: labia piercing - 5/20/2007 7:59:35 AM   
Copulo


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Inner labia should take around 6-8 weeks. I have heard it said that some people will heal much quicker than that but you need to keep in mind that your skin needs to also toughen up. The main problems with inner labia piercing is skin can tear during rough sex so if I were you I would go for a bigger gage piece of jewellery rather than something small and dainty.
Also be careful about what you put on it during the healing process. Diluted antibacterial soup or saline solutions (salt and boiled water) are the best thing you can use.


All piercing should heal (though I have had tattoo piercings that never heal) but some take longer than others and the bellybutton is probably the worst. If they don’t heal then its probably a slight allergy to the metal you are using or migration problems. The problem with naval and labia piercings is the route is random rather than straight as for example the ear lobe. This can make even a well healed piercing difficult to insert new jewellery.
If you are going to swap a piece of jewellery over in a random piercing then I would suggest that you do this in a bath with warm soupy water and use the existing piece of jewellery to guide through the new piece.


< Message edited by Copulo -- 5/20/2007 8:03:06 AM >

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RE: labia piercing - 5/20/2007 8:01:57 AM   
Copulo


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oops

< Message edited by Copulo -- 5/20/2007 8:02:42 AM >

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RE: labia piercing - 5/20/2007 8:03:36 AM   
earthycouple


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I had inner labia piercings over a year....they made me take them out when I went into labor and the holes closed. 

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RE: labia piercing - 5/27/2007 11:32:46 AM   
Monts


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Inner labia are hard to keep pierced. Not many women have enough flesh to keep the ring from walking out over time.  All genital piercings, except for some hood piercings will close up eventually if you dont keep something in them.  I dont really like to do inner labia piercings, as a body modification artist, because they do tend to have issues and you always have people blaming you for their poor choices.  I would say, if you dont have really ample inner labia, dont do it. 

Monts

(in reply to earthycouple)
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RE: labia piercing - 5/30/2007 1:41:21 PM   
Sexyharleygirl


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I am always happy to find a post that I can respond to, so here goes. My Master did both of my inner libia piercings. I had previously pierced my nipples, but found that the heal time was too long for me, ie I was too impatient for it's heal time is the truth, but the inner libia piercings healed within a couple of weeks. We were able to play within a couple of days. The first one bruised pretty good, and it was quite the sensation to have to wiggle around to keep it from pulling. I was full on drenched for the first few months, just from walking about. We did the second one a few weeks after the first one. I would say a guess is that they have been in about a year now, and I still love the pull and have learned to place them just so, as to not have issues with them pulling at work or other public places where it would be inappropriate to go ** OOOO** and reach down and adjust them. Master just loves to see me have to wiggle just so, and always gets a great big smile on his face, as he knows the wiggle. I have not taken them out so unfortunatly I can not answer your actual question.

(in reply to freethinkingsub)
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RE: labia piercing - 6/2/2007 8:46:04 AM   
HeavansKeeper


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I used to have a tongue ring, which is also a wet, meaty, blood rich area of the body.  I could take it out for 5-8 hours before it would hurt to put it back in.  Years after removing it permantly, I still have a tiny flap of tongue (it acts like a scale, I can only feel it when I rub my teeth against it the wrong way) but the 'hole' it covers in hardly 2mm deep.

Was there a reason you'd want to take your piercing out for more time than changing it?

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RE: labia piercing - 6/2/2007 5:33:53 PM   
Sexyharleygirl


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I am planning to have my breasts enlarged and the dr said i have to take the piercings out for a week before hand, and for a couple of weeks afterword. I found this to be an odd request, but the dr has not had an infection of any patient in 28 years. So go figure.

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RE: labia piercing - 6/2/2007 6:12:52 PM   
VeryMercurial


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Thanks for the advice, I will avoid this one.

(in reply to Monts)
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RE: labia piercing - 6/7/2007 7:31:21 PM   
RealDom69


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quote:

ORIGINAL: earthycouple

I had inner labia piercings over a year....they made me take them out when I went into labor and the holes closed. 


My wife had the hood pierced  ... I made her take it out as it got in the way... and annoyed the hell out of my teeth, was like hot competition   .. but when she had it done it healed in 4 days ..  and after removal it closed up in about 4 days, I suppose we're all different.

:))
Johnny Reble

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RE: labia piercing - 6/9/2007 11:50:43 PM   
Rafters


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quote:

ORIGINAL: MistressTexas
Depends on the person/piercing. I know thats a lame answer.... but I'm absolutely serious.  I've had my tongue ring in for about 5 years (oh holy crap that seems really long) and I can still only leave it out for 2-3 days at best before it really hurts to put back in


Definitely the techique.

My tongue was done using forceps and a needle about 7 years ago, and has stayed open for over a month.
There's a slight lip to the hole, but not enough to see, though peopole swear they can feel it.


(in reply to MistressTexas)
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RE: labia piercing - 6/10/2007 11:48:35 PM   
Rafters


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Vibrating nipple clamps clip onto clit hood barbells rather nicely.

Something about vibrations under the skin being more effective than vibes applied to the outside.

(in reply to mistoferin)
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RE: labia piercing - 6/14/2007 7:09:33 PM   
WhiplashSmile


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quote:

ORIGINAL: RealDom69

quote:

ORIGINAL: earthycouple

I had inner labia piercings over a year....they made me take them out when I went into labor and the holes closed. 


My wife had the hood pierced  ... I made her take it out as it got in the way... and annoyed the hell out of my teeth, was like hot competition   .. but when she had it done it healed in 4 days ..  and after removal it closed up in about 4 days, I suppose we're all different.

:))
Johnny Reble

And Such..............is my sentiment.............. towards this..........as well.

< Message edited by WhiplashSmile -- 6/14/2007 7:10:38 PM >

(in reply to RealDom69)
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