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	SD! : Web boards : Ritual : "VCH piecing" VCH piecing (6) Mon 31 Mar 08, 9:16 PM 160-863-511 UK, 13 mths Hey, I wonder if anyone can help. I am hoping to get a vertical clitoral hood piecing done and have been looking at the pros and cons regarding it. I have been searching through web sights but can't seem to find any consistent answers and didn't know if anyone would be able to answer my concerns? - Has anyone ever had problems with the piecing growing out and being rejected by their bodies? - What is the best type of metal to piece with? [I have reactions to some metals in my ear lobes and top cartilage piecing and therefore have to wear white gold or sterling.] - What problems did people generally have with them? - My biggest concern is that My Master/Controller loves to whip me between my legs and I didn't know if with a hood piecing if this would still be possible? Many thanks Girl 31 Mar 08, 11:18 PM little_linnet US, 3 yrs Hi If you scroll through the Ritual board you'll probably find a lot of threads on this piercing. It's probably the most common female genital piercing there is. It's a very simple piercing provided your body is built to accommodate it (there has to be room in the hood to actually accommodate the jewelry, as well as room under the hood for the receiving tube which is used in the piercing). It goes through a very thin piece of tissue which heals quickly and poses very little risk as long as the piercer is even halfway competent. Rejection is always a possibility but you can minimize the risk by making sure your body is suited to the piercing (doesn't put pressure on any part of it that can compromise its healing), the jewelry is appropriate in size, shape and material, and you don't fool around too much with it while it heals. The body's natural response to a foreign object is to push it out; to heal a piercing we have to convince our bodies in various ways that pushing the jewelry out would be more trouble and risk than simply forming a fistula around it. I really don't know about whipping. A 3-year-old piercing will take a lot more insult than a 3-month-old piercing, but beyond that it depends on your body and how resilient it is. Maybe he'll have to switch to whipping your inner thighs, labia and perineum instead. Maybe he could instruct you to hold two fingertips over your piercing to avoid impact on it. Maybe he could have you take your jewelry out before he whips you (as long as it's healed). You'll want nonreactive and low-to-no-nickel jewelry. You want 316LVM implant grade stainless steel or implant grade titanium. Niobium is also appropriate for a fresh piercing. Silver including sterling is trash as far as body jewelry goes -- highly reactive -- although some people's bodies do tolerate it, it certainly should never get near unhealed piercings and there are better choices for healed piercings. High quality gold works OK for some people. Some good brands are Industrial Strength and Anatometal -- these are trusted for really good quality pieces. As your piercer about good jewelry; a good piercer will be able to explain clearly to you why he chooses the jewelry he does. Beware of economizing; look up the prices of jewelry in good brands online before you go to get pierced, and you should pay neither far above the averages you've observed or far below it. If you haven't checked out www.bmezine.com, I suggest you do, there's a lot of good information there. Krista Accept that you are a nutcase and proceed accordingly. 2 Apr 08, 1:34 PM 160-863-511 UK, 13 mths little_linnet wrote: Hi If you scroll through the Ritual board you'll probably find a lot of threads on this piercing. It's probably the most common female genital piercing there is. It's a very simple piercing provided your body is built to accommodate it (there has to be room in the hood to actually accommodate the jewelry, as well as room under the hood for the receiving tube which is used in the piercing). It goes through a very thin piece of tissue which heals quickly and poses very little risk as long as the piercer is even halfway competent. Rejection is always a possibility but you can minimize the risk by making sure your body is suited to the piercing (doesn't put pressure on any part of it that can compromise its healing), the jewelry is appropriate in size, shape and material, and you don't fool around too much with it while it heals. The body's natural response to a foreign object is to push it out; to heal a piercing we have to convince our bodies in various ways that pushing the jewelry out would be more trouble and risk than simply forming a fistula around it. I really don't know about whipping. A 3-year-old piercing will take a lot more insult than a 3-month-old piercing, but beyond that it depends on your body and how resilient it is. Maybe he'll have to switch to whipping your inner thighs, labia and perineum instead. Maybe he could instruct you to hold two fingertips over your piercing to avoid impact on it. Maybe he could have you take your jewelry out before he whips you (as long as it's healed). You'll want nonreactive and low-to-no-nickel jewelry. You want 316LVM implant grade stainless steel or implant grade titanium. Niobium is also appropriate for a fresh piercing. Silver including sterling is trash as far as body jewelry goes -- highly reactive -- although some people's bodies do tolerate it, it certainly should never get near unhealed piercings and there are better choices for healed piercings. High quality gold works OK for some people. Some good brands are Industrial Strength and Anatometal -- these are trusted for really good quality pieces. As your piercer about good jewelry; a good piercer will be able to explain clearly to you why he chooses the jewelry he does. Beware of economizing; look up the prices of jewelry in good brands online before you go to get pierced, and you should pay neither far above the averages you've observed or far below it. If you haven't checked out www.bmezine.com, I suggest you do, there's a lot of good information there. Krista Hey Thanks very much Krista for your post it's very useful with some good tips. I am hoping to go and see my piercer in the next week of two to discuss jewellery etc with him. As I'm also worried during pregnancy if it would have to be removed, or if it can just be taken out for the last bit. I will defiantly have a look through the other board to see what other information I can find and I will also check out that website. I seem to of done so much research on it, but still know very little. The websites and groups that I have been looking for answers on, all tend to contradict themselves, which is proving a little annoying to say the least Lol. So thanks for those. I think it's just a case now of me now weighing up the pros and cons of getting it down and doing it! Thanks again for your help Michele 2 Apr 08, 4:15 PM MissPhay UK, 19 mths Hi i have had the piercing you are referring to in the past, personally for me it was not a good move. i liked it at first and it didnt hurt much when i had it done. But my Master likes to play with me down there and frankly it just got in the way, also it didnt really quite heal. However that is not due to bad jewellery or a bad piercer, i am on anti-epileptic medication that can make healing take a lot longer so in the end i just took it out. But they do look nice. i used titanium jewellery as my piercer says it is the least reactive for most people. And for aftercare he told me to sit in a small amount of salted warm water in the bath twice a day. i hope this helps, good luck with your piercing Sabina ~ Master's l'il one ~ 3 Apr 08, 3:26 AM joescunt US, 11 mths i have had my VCH for over a year now and i like it the most. All of my piercings are because Master wanted them in me, but my VCH actually makes me more sensitive. As was mentioned by others, it was the easiest of my piercings to receive and it healed quickly. i think you will like this piercing, just try not to worry so much about getting it. i am sure you will do just fine and you and your Master will like the way it looks in you and the way it makes you feel! mine has a little slave ring at the top of the curved barbell stud. let us all know when you get yours! i am my Master's tattooed and pierced whore, slut & cunt. i am His, He owns ALL of me, i do everything to please Him. 4 Apr 08, 12:34 AM imperfect_grace US(VA), 10 mths I got a VCH, and had it in for about 3 years. When I first got it, I had a small captive bead hoop in... once it healed, I switched to a curved bar bell, which I thought was pretty. I never had issues with healing, everything went smoothly. It was fun to play with and a nice daily reminder (mine was a mark given to me by a former Dominant). I've been flogged & whipped with it in, and never had problems. It hurt but... I think that was the point. I'm not sure how quickly they heal up after you take it out, so if you're afraid of something tearing during play maybe you can take it out? If it's just a few hours, I can't imagine it would close up. Good luck! 6 Apr 08, 3:10 PM 160-863-511 UK, 13 mths Thank you all for your posts, they have been really helpful, and I have definatly decided to get it done. Now all I need to do, is pluck up the courage Thanks again xx