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Sealing off a PA
Posted: Tue Jan 31, 2023 9:23 pm
by Hardball (imported)
Forty years ago, I made a PA piercing and used aircraft safety wire to keep it open 0.06". Then I forgot about it 30 years later, I occasionally put a 14 gauge ring in, and it eventually stretched to 8g. I am no longer interested in it; without a ring, it diverts too much flow, and I have to sit. I am sure it will not close on its own, so I would like advice from anyone who has done it. Thanks in advance.
Re: Sealing off a PA
Posted: Wed Feb 01, 2023 1:35 am
by Valery_V (imported)
Hardball (imported) wrote: Tue Jan 31, 2023 9:23 pm
Forty years ago, I made a PA piercing and used aircraft safety wire to keep it open 0.06". Then I forgot about it 30 years later, I occasionally put a 14 gauge ring in, and it eventually stretched to 8g. I am no longer interested in it; without a ring, it diverts too much flow, and I have to sit. I am sure it will not close on its own, so I would like advice from anyone who has done it. Thanks in advance.
I got curious so I found the following:
Everything to know about penis piercings and Prince Alberts
https://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/love-se ... ce-albert/
* * *
To tell the truth, it would have been impossible for me to build something like this for a long time

.
But maybe this will be of interest to someone?
Re: Sealing off a PA
Posted: Wed Feb 01, 2023 8:40 pm
by Hardball (imported)
My explanation was so complex the message didn't come through. I want to seal off the PA hole. It's kinda important to me. Anyone with experience sealing off a piercing and their advice.
Re: Sealing off a PA
Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2023 8:20 am
by Paolo
If the hole is that large, it's going to require surgical correction to close it. With the ring in place, new skin forms around the edges of the piercing, and it heals. The hole isn't going to close over because it already is healed around the edges of the hole. I also have a PA piercing, but I never stretched it beyond the standard gauge starter ring size. I had it in for about a year, and hated it. After taking it out, which was about 10 years ago, even that small hole has never closed.
Re: Sealing off a PA
Posted: Thu Feb 02, 2023 10:22 pm
by Philcheck (imported)
I also have a PA from years ago. From my knowledge at this point your and my options are to see a urologist to see what can be done to close it surgically. It will not close on its own due to the size it was stretched and gauged out to.
Re: Sealing off a PA
Posted: Sat Feb 04, 2023 12:11 am
by Hardball (imported)
Mysterion and Philcheck, You are both right; the 14g pa without a ring after 40 years did not seal off on its own, nor did my nipple. A fully healed piercing may get tighter but it does not actually close. It fills with dead skin cells, which must be expressed occasionally. I might just put a solid silicon/rubber ear plug in the PA. the nipples now sport 10g shackles 24/7. I like the shackles, as does the Ms. She won't do hers; her loss.
Re: Sealing off a PA
Posted: Sat Feb 04, 2023 8:40 pm
by zeebster (imported)
You're going to need a reconstructive Urologist assisted by a Plastic Surgeon to close one of those off. While a Urologist, could do it, those guys are really ham handed when it comes to the appearance of the repair.
There are quite a number of Surgeons around especially California, who specialize in Penial surgical procedures.
Re: Sealing off a PA
Posted: Mon Feb 06, 2023 3:58 pm
by Rory Smoot (imported)
Hardball, here's what I did with a piercing I no longer wanted. It was in the edge of my glans, pretty much like your PA. Mine was somewhere between 14 and 16 gauge. I got my supplies together. I got cotton balls, a couple band-aids, some isopropyl alcohol, a tube of antibiotic ointment, and most importantly, a new drill bit that was the equivalent of 12 gauge wire. I wanted a bit that was factory-sharp and larger in diameter than my piercing. I cleaned my hands and skin thoroughly with antibacterial soap and water. I sterilized the drill bit, first in boiling water, then in isopropyl alcohol. Then I gripped the drill bit between my thumb and forefinger, and ran it through the hole, back and forth, changing the angles just a little bit each time. I probably made 12 passes. I wanted to shave off the skin that had formed, so that it would effectively be like a brand-new piercing, and would heal like any puncture wound. I needed to use a few cotton balls, that I poured some isopropyl alcohol on, to clean the shaved skin off the bit several times, and to clean what was pushed or pulled out of the ends of the piercing. It didn't hurt too badly. I didn't use any lidocaine-based lotion to deaden the pain, because I was trying to keep things as sterile as possible. It bled, but not too badly, and was nothing that I couldn't control by pressing down on the wound with my cotton balls. When the bleeding stopped, I put some antibiotic ointment on it and applied a band-aid tightly. I changed this dressing each day for several days, each time with antibiotic ointment and a new band-aid. After several days, I no longer need the band-aid because the holes at each end had scabbed over. Then I left it alone. Every week or so, I rolled the area where the piercing had been with my thumb and forefinger. For the first few months, I could still feel a "tube" as though the piercing was still there, under the surface of the skin. After about 6 months, I couldn't feel that tube anymore. Likewise, there were small dots at the two ends of the piercing, that became less and less apparent over about 6 months. That's been 2 years ago now, and I have no trace of that piercing. (I'm not a doctor, and I am not suggesting that you do this, but this is what worked for me.)
Re: Sealing off a PA
Posted: Tue Feb 07, 2023 8:14 am
by Rory Smoot (imported)
I should have explained that I twisted the drill bit in a clockwise direction, on each pass, so that it would shave away the skin inside the piercing.
Re: Sealing off a PA
Posted: Tue Feb 07, 2023 8:51 pm
by Hardball (imported)
Rory Smoot (imported) wrote: Mon Feb 06, 2023 3:58 pm
Hardball, here's what I did with a piercing I no longer wanted. It was in the edge of my glans, pretty much like your PA. Mine was somewhere between 14 and 16 gauge. I got my supplies together. I got cotton balls, a couple band-aids, some isopropyl alcohol, a tube of antibiotic ointment, and most importantly, a new drill bit that was the equivalent of 12 gauge wire. I wanted a bit that was factory-sharp and larger in diameter than my piercing. I cleaned my hands and skin thoroughly with antibacterial soap and water. I sterilized the drill bit, first in boiling water, then in isopropyl alcohol. Then I gripped the drill bit between my thumb and forefinger, and ran it through the hole, back and forth, changing the angles just a little bit each time. I probably made 12 passes. I wanted to shave off the skin that had formed, so that it would effectively be like a brand-new piercing, and would heal like any puncture wound. I needed to use a few cotton balls, that I poured some isopropyl alcohol on, to clean the shaved skin off the bit several times, and to clean what was pushed or pulled out of the ends of the piercing. It didn't hurt too badly. I didn't use any lidocaine-based lotion to deaden the pain, because I was trying to keep things as sterile as possible. It bled, but not too badly, and was nothing that I couldn't control by pressing down on the wound with my cotton balls. When the bleeding stopped, I put some antibiotic ointment on it and applied a band-aid tightly. I changed this dressing each day for several days, each time with antibiotic ointment and a new band-aid. After several days, I no longer need the band-aid because the holes at each end had scabbed over. Then I left it alone. Every week or so, I rolled the area where the piercing had been with my thumb and forefinger. For the first few months, I could still feel a "tube" as though the piercing was still there, under the surface of the skin. After about 6 months, I couldn't feel that tube anymore. Likewise, there were small dots at the two ends of the piercing, that became less and less apparent over about 6 months. That's been 2 years ago now, and I have no trace of that piercing. (I'm not a doctor, and I am not suggesting that you do this, but this is what worked for me.)
Brilliant. I hadn't thought of twist drills, (which I have maybe a thousand. I'm sure I can find one to meet the specifications. Now for the funny things, I had envisioned. like a pipe cleaner on steroids, the wire bottle brushes we clean boiler tubes with shrunk down to size. I cringe at the thought, but it probably works. Some of the tiny diamond tips for my microdremel might work. especially when revved up to speed. Serious again, I do think due to the nature of the hole I might have to turn the drill with my fingers instead of doing a push/pull, I applaud your practical and clear thinking.