Unusual Penis Procedures - Most Surprising Penile Art

When it comes to a man’s penis, there typically aren’t too many surprises when it comes time for the big sexual reveal. Usually, the only alternation a penis has is absence of a foreskin, as circumcision is a very common practice performed on male infants by a physician. It seems that otherwise, most men leave well enough alone, due to the extreme sensitivity of the area, and prefer to leave body art to less-delicate body parts. Even still, there are some men who like to stand out in a crowd and maybe don’t mind a bit of extra pain. Read on to learn about some of the shocking things guys to do their junk and why some of these procedures can make penis care more difficult and important.

Penis Piercing: Men who enjoy a little jewelry may find themselves wanting a penis piercing….or two. A penis piercing can be done through the skin on the shaft of the penis, the scrotum, the head of the penis or even through the foreskin. Often, a bar or a ring style piercing is used for men who want a little bling on their business. It is important to know, however, that penis piercing are prone to infection, so they should always be done by a professional with sterile equipment. Additionally, because of the high amount of bacteria harbored down under, exceptional hygiene is required to avoid a painful, nasty infection.

Penis Tattoo: Just like the rest of the body, the penis makes a perfectly tattoo-able surface - though one can imagine the pain factor would be a bit more intense. As with all tattoos, the chance of infection is the most serious risk, so again, tattoos should be done by a professional, and only in the most sanitary of conditions. In rare cases, penile tattoos have caused permanent nerve damage to the area, so be sure to pick an artist with a steady hand!

Penis Pearling: Similar to penis piercing, penis pearling or beading is a kind of body modification that gives the penis a little extra intrigue; only instead of the body jewelry being on the outside, it is implanted under the skin of the penis. The main draw behind pearling is that it is meant to enhance sexual pleasure for both partners, as it creates a textured, slightly ribbed feeling to the penis. Pearls of different shapes and sizes can be implanted in the shaft, under the foreskin, or even in the scrotum. Infection and rejection of the pearls is the most common side effect, making hygiene during healing extremely important, as infected or rejected pearls have to be surgically removed!

Circumcision: Yup, some men who didn’t get the snip as a baby or child elect to have the procedure done as an adult. Circumcision is a removal of the foreskin, and a man may choose to do it for religious, social, cultural or medical reasons. Men who suffer from chronic infections under the foreskin or have a tight foreskin that is painful to retract may seek out the procedure.

Foreskin Restoration: Just as some men wish for no foreskin, there are men who choose to have a foreskin restoration to recreate the appearance of a foreskin. Skin is taken from the scrotum and attached to the shaft in a surgical restoration, or penile skin from the shaft is stretched over the head of the penis in a nonsurgical restoration.

Keeping the Penis Healthy
Anytime a surgery, procedure, or alteration is done to the penis, there is a risk of infection. The best way to prevent infection is to maintain excellent hygiene via thorough washing of the area with gentle soap and water. Additionally, men should use a penis health creme (health professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil) which contains vitamin A - known for its antibacterial properties. In fact, regardless of whether the penis is as pure as the day its owner was born or has undergone numerous alterations, a penis health creme is an important part of daily hygiene to keep the penis healthy and youthful and to reduce the chance of infection.

Penis Pearling - Permanent Penis Pleasure or Painful Penile Mishap?

People go to great lengths to express themselves as individuals and stand out from the crowd. A more reserved person may choose to dye their hair a unique color or get a tattoo, while a more adventurous soul may engage in body modifications such as piercings, plugs, or implants. Many forms of body modification revolve around enhancing sexual pleasure or attractiveness for the opposite sex; e.g., a boob job or penile piercing. While certain body modifications are out in the open for everybody to see, plenty of modifications are happening out of public view. Penis pearling is one such modification that takes place below the belt. Any man who is considering pearling needs to have a lot of guts, and a penchant for a healthy penis - as this is one modification that is sure to get a second look by his partners!

What is pearling?
 
Pearling or penis beading is a type of body modification in which small pearls or beads are inserted under the skin of the penis. Don’t worry -- ladies don’t have to miss out on all the fun - pearling can also be done on the labia. Also known as speed bumps, penis pearling creates bumps under the skin that are meant to enhance sexual pleasure, as well as creating aesthetic interest. Both the wearer and his partner can enjoy the happy benefit of increased stimulation and sensation; a man can have the pearls implanted on his shaft, under his foreskin, or in the scrotum.

Beads of different sizes and shapes can be used to create different visual patterns, as well as unique sensations. Beads of unusual shapes or larger sizes can be implanted through a small incision, while smaller, more uniformed beads are inserted via a standard large gauged needle - similar to the way that other piercings are administered.

What are the risks?
 
Penis beading is generally safe, when implanted by a professional who is using the proper tools. Of course, all tools, and the implants themselves, must be sterilized to prevent infection. Common side effects of the implants are inflammation, tenderness, redness, and infection; luckily, the time for healing is speedy for most people, provided there is sufficient blood flow to the area. Rarely, the body rejects the pearls altogether; this typically happens when inexperienced individuals place the pearl improperly. When beads are rejected, a bruise and blister forms above the bead, and eventually, the implant pushes itself out of the skin in the same manner as a splinter ejecting itself from one’s thumb. Penis pearls are considered a permanent implant, as they do have to be surgically removed.

One risk that many men do not consider, though it is an important one, is the fact that their current partner - or future partner - may not like the sensation of having sex with a studded penis. If one’s partner does not enjoy a studded dildo or ribbed condoms, there is a good change they will not enjoy a permanently pearled penis.

Penis pearling aftercare
 
If a professional, in sterile conditions, properly inserts a penis pearl, it is likely to heal just as well as any other penile piercing. It is, however, vitally important to engage in proper penis hygiene throughout the healing process in order to avoid infection or rejection and to speed healing. Daily washing of the penis with a gentle cleanser, taking special care around sutures if they are present, is the only necessary treatment for an uncomplicated penis implant procedure. Adding a penis vitamin cream, particularly one containing vitamin A for its antibacterial properties (most professionals recommend Man 1 Man Oil), can help further protect the penis from infection once the initial sutures are healed. A penis vitamin cream should be used daily after the site of implantation is fully healed, as it will help keep the skin of the penis smooth and supple, adding to the appeal of the manhood and enhancing the appearance of the pearling.