Sometimes referred to as a “Hafada,” a scrotum piercing is a surface piercing that passes through the loose layers of tissue along the scrotum. Traditionally, this piercing was done in pairs, where the rings rested on either side of the shaft when flaccid, but the piercing now tends to be done along the center seam of the scrotum. It can be done singularly or in multiples, with several piercings performed in either the same or different sittings, and anywhere along the scrotum can be pierced. (When these piercings are performed on the center upper front of the scrotum, it is often called a lorum — lower frenum — piercing, and when this procedure is placed behind the scrotum, toward the anus, it is called a guiche. Thomas, Jeremy N.; Crosby, Lauren; Milford, Jessica (2015). "Gender Differences among Self-Reported Genital Piercing Stories". Deviant Behavior. 36 (6): 441–462. doi: 10.1080/01639625.2014.944062. ISSN 0163-9625. S2CID 144501650.

Alexander, Brian (4 December 2007). "Can selfish lovers ever give as good as they get?". msnbc.com . Retrieved 2018-03-29.

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a b Umali, Justin (3 March 2020). "High Culture: The Visayans Before Spanish Colonization Were Badasses". Esquire . Retrieved 26 July 2021. a b Fenn, Violet (14 March 2017). "Why genital piercings aren't as scary as you think". Metro . Retrieved 2018-03-29. Dydoe/king’s crown: done through the ridge at the base of the penis head, running vertically through the ridge Junker, Laura L. (1999). Raiding, Trading, and Feasting: The Political Economy of Philippine Chiefdoms. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 9780824864064. Deep shaft: typically an ampallang, apadravya, or reverse Prince Albert done down the shaft toward the penis base

This effect is in particular reported for piercings passing through the glans penis: the ampallang and apadravya piercing. Women of the Dayak in Sarawak, Borneo prefer men with an ampallang, claiming that intercourse without would be dull:Prince Albert: goes in through the opening where pee comes out, called the urethra, and comes out through the bottom of the penis shaft just behind the glans

Historic photograph of a Dayak with ampallang piercing (top), detailed view of traditional jewelry (bottom) Sizes of our heavy gauge jewellery start at 2mm and we also sell 2.4mm, 3mm, 4mm, 5mm, 6mm and 8mm in most designs depending on what diameter or length your require for your stretched piercing. On our steel large gauge Prince Albert (PA) curved barbells we also offer a choice of ball sizes. Large gauge ball closure rings and circular barbells are used in piercings that have been stretched or expanded over a period of time. Please note that due to their size these pieces of jewellery can be heavy depending on the material (Titanium is lighter that steel).Piercing the genitals became a short-lived trend at the end of the 19th century, in particular for upper classes of the society: "It was during the Victorian era that the practice of body piercing in the Western world reemerged. Many men and women of the Victorian royalty chose to receive nipple and genital piercings.″ [18]

Hafada (scrotal): done anywhere on your scrotum, often in the middle front of your scrotum along the scrotal raphe Pitts-Talyor, Victoria (2008). Cultural Encyclopedia of the Body. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp.233–234. ISBN 978-0313341458 . Retrieved March 22, 2014.

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Apadravya Piercing". Body-modification.com. 22 November 2010. Archived from the original on 15 January 2012. Play sports or engage in other vigorous activity so that the penis isn’t jostled around or injured. Magic cross: consists of 2 to 3 piercings through the glans, usually with two barbells crossing each other with four beads poking out from under the skin Some physicians believe that male genital piercings increase the risk of STD transmission by making safer sex barriers (condoms) less effective. [41] [42] [43] Most professional piercers and body art enthusiasts believe these risks are over-stated or nonexistent. In two surveys, 5%–18% of men with genital piercings reported unspecified "problems using condoms" though it is unclear how many of these men used condoms regularly. [44] There is no conclusive evidence that wearers of genital piercings are more likely to contract sexually transmitted infections. [44] Aftercare [ edit ]