Prince Albert is probably the most popular of all male genital piercings. Most people consider him the most sexually attractive. But the reason lies in the fact that the healing process is faster than in other cases. The ring extends along the underside of the glans from the urethra (where the glans joins the shaft of the penis). In a circumcised man, it can be done directly through the center of the frenulum. This is a relatively safe piercing.
"Prince Albert" is a piercing named after the husband of Queen Victoria of Great Britain. It was popularized in the 1970s by Richard Simonton (better known as Doug Malloy), a Hollywood businessman with a keen interest in piercings.
In his best-selling pamphlet on the history of genital modification, he tells several fictional stories, notably one urban legend that Prince Albert hada very large penis, so he tried to hide it in tight pants on the eve of his wedding.
In that era, men preferred to wear very tight pants. In order for the penis not to create an unattractive bulge in them, it had to be laid in a certain way. To do this, some of them allegedly pierced it and attached it to the inside of the trousers with a special ring. Only this style was called "dressing ring". However, later many fashionable accessories of that time began to be named after the husband of the English queen (for example, the Prince Albert tie knot).
There is actually no historical evidence for Malloy's claims. Moreover, in Victorian erotic fiction, including the candid memoirs of the courtesan Cora Pearl or the journalist Frank Harris (his overly explicit multivolume works "My Life and Loves" were banned in many countries of the world), there is no mention of genital piercing.
It can be assumed that the foreskin, held together by a ring, resembles a double-breasted frock coat, also known as "Prince Albert", hence the name. Like most other types, this jewelry piercing has roots in practices developed in gay communities in the twentieth century, and became widely known when piercings began to appear in popular culture in the late 1970s.
Many owners of "PA" say that it is very effective during sex, strongly stimulates both partners. Although the ring maycause discomfort in a woman (if it comes into contact with the cervix).
Decorations characteristic of this species, in addition to the ring with a ball clasp, include a curved rod, a straight rod, the "Prince's Rod".
Healing after a puncture occurs in a period of four to six months. Initially, swelling and minor inflammation may occur. In extremely rare cases, a Prince Albert piercing has led to local infections. The fact is that even the owner's own urine actually serves as a healing agent. But in any case, certain hygiene procedures will not be superfluous at all. Daily washing of the penis with sea s alt water or soap is recommended, after which the area must be thoroughly dried. At first, you will have to endure some discomfort in the place where the jewelry comes into contact with the foreskin of the penis and rubs it.
