First attempt ampallang piercing thru corpora cavernosa in 2016
In May 2016, I tried to get two ampallangs pierced across my penis, passing through the corpora cavernosa. Unfortunately, after a few months, I found that the healing wasn’t optimal.
I’d like to get this piercing redone, maybe one bar at a time rather than two at once.
Has anyone here had a different experience? Was the gauge too small, perhaps? Is there something I did wrong?
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I heave initialy pierced my shaft piercing, in 2mm, too. Then stetched to 6mm each.
But I insereted for the Initial piercing PTFE. It makes the healing mutch easyer. No crusts are sticking on it, cleaning is easy and there is nearly no irritation in the piercing channel if the piercing is moving when your penis change from flacid to hard and the other way.
Piercing more then one is no problem, I heave seen 5 and more in one session, without problems. But it would be nice project to add everey time you stretch your piercing a new one. So you heave the different sizes in rotation until you reach you goal size.
Streching them is not easy, only in small 0,5mm steps.
After you reached your goal sice and it is heald nicely, you can change to Titanium ore surgical steel.
If heave problems with your nex piercing, let me know.
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I think the bars are much to thin, even a standard ampallang/apadravya should never pierced with something thinner then 2,5mm. I would try with 2,5 or 3mm.
The other problem: a piercing through the corpus cavernosum tends to make problems with healing and maybe never heal completely.
So it's not the same like a shaft piercing, wich only needs a lot of time and care to heal.
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Is it successful? I really want to see the holes after they have healed!
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It's a shame you couldn't keep them. This looks beautiful.
Looking forward to your new attempt.
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Overall, my experience has been more positive after switching to a slightly longer 14G bar and carefully sealing the entry points. This appeared to improve comfort by allowing a small amount of natural movement within the surrounding tissue during normal changes in positioning. The placement has been comfortable, remains unobtrusive, and has not caused noticeable irritation.
While PTFE can be useful during the initial healing phase, I found that it flexed more than I wanted because of the length of the jewellery. For that reason, I chose a titanium bar from the outset. I also maintained a consistent cleaning routine using an appropriate irrigation solution to reduce the risk of biofilm buildup and support healing.
Based on my experience, I would recommend having these type of piercings performed one at a time with a short interval between them. This gives the tissue time to recover, helps the jewellery settle naturally, and may reduce unnecessary tension during the healing process.
Although starting with a thicker gauge may appear advantageous in theory, it can increase procedural risks and should only be considered with appropriate professional guidance. A more gradual approach, involving careful stretching over time after healing, may be easier to manage despite requiring additional patience.
