Does anyone here do have a daughter younger than 14 with a tongue piercing?
My daughter is 12 and has her tongue pierced, and hasn't had any complications so far. She asked me if she could have it done, and I would rather a professional do it than her try to do it herself.
Tongue piercings heal really quickly and rarely get infected because of the good bloodflow.
She is very happy and it looks really good on her. I understand there are some sexual connoctations associated with this piercing, but many people do it because they just like how it looks.
I say if your daughter really wants it, go for it. If she tries to pierce her tongue herself there are many things that can go wrong (hitting an artery) that will be preventable by going to a professional piercer. And if she doesn't like it she can always take it out.
There really isn't much more disgusting that actually having to SEE someone's tongue piercing! And on a child? That's just sick.
Posted: Mon Apr 02, 2007 4:30 pm Post subject: piercing and kids
I never know which posts on these boards are true and which are made up. My partner and I decided that we would take our little girl to have her ears pierced when she was a baby and then when our son was born we took him to have his left ear done too - but the left one only.
However, they will have to wait till they are older before we let them have anything else pierced including tongues and belly buttons. I am not sure how old they will have to be before we let them have any more piercings in their ears.
From New Zealand (But it could have been anywhere)
Boy, 10, told to remove piercings for safety
Email this storyPrint this story9:40AM Friday March 23, 2007
By Mandy Smith
What do you think?
A Hawke's Bay primary school has warned a mother to remove her son's facial piercings because of "safety issues".
Donna Rollinson said she was "shocked" to receive a call from Onekawa School's principal last week condemning her son Shaquille's piercings: "He (the principal) lectured me, and basically told me he shouldn't have been allowed to get it, and I should be a more responsible parent."
Shaquille, 10, said he got the piercings through his right eyebrow and beneath his lower lip two years ago, with his mother's permission, because they were "cool".
Neither Shaquille nor his mother knew the school frowned on piercings. It did not have a uniform or dress code, and there were no clauses about piercings in the school policy.
However, the board of trustees is considering a draft policy banning facial and body piercings, along with visible tattoos, unnatural hair colours and clothing bearing offensive language. Exceptions may be made for cultural or religious reasons.
Ms Rollinson conceded it was unusual for a child to have facial piercings, but Shaquille "saved and saved" to get his and looked after them very carefully.
"When we were younger, you didn't see that kind of thing but times are changing. Kids today grow up really fast."
She said the school was "over-reacting". Shaquille did his best to cover up the piercings with plasters, and there were "plenty" of pupils with belly-button piercings who were not singled out.
"This is primary school. Shaquille's there to learn, not cause trouble. As long as he covers it up, it shouldn't have anything to do with his education."
Principal Wayne Keats said 10-year-olds were prone to playing rough and the school was concerned Shaquille's piercings could cause him an injury.
He said Shaquille's coverings often came off, requiring the school to dispense extra plasters. He also had concerns about the "appropriateness" of the piercings at school.
"Younger children in school might come along with piercings, too.
"I'm not a fan of piercings, and I think that view is shared by the majority of staff members and parents."
Legally, he could not expel children for breaking the dress code "and I hope it doesn't get that far". But he encouraged parents to remove children's facial and body piercings.
"Self expression is okay, endangering oneself is not."
* Parents have until April 5 to have their say on the school's draft dress code.
* The Ministry of Education said dress codes and facial piercings were matters for schools to decide.
Posted: Tue Apr 29, 2008 3:43 pm Post subject: Re: Piercing for Kids
[quote="Chris695"]
Also, consider the fact that a nose piercing is permanent. Once it is done, it will take reconstructive plastic surgery to remove it. ....The nose piercing is a VISIBLE piercing, and the belly button piercing is not.
quote]
no it isn't! nose piercings are not permanent, plastic surgery bullshit.
i've had nose piercings, eyebrow, lip, tongue, neck, belly button etc and i change the jewellery in them regularly - i put in a different nose stud each day. permanent my arse, you don't know what you're talking about.
and a belly button piercing is just as visible, it only takes her to be wearing a bikini or for her top to ride up etc.
you're full of S***, so shut up about things you know nothing about
I think that at 11 it is way to young to be getting belly piercings, and a tongue piercing?! I can only assume you're too stupid to realise what they're for.
Personally I don't like any piercings on young children but if it is just one set in the ears I can cope.
I had my lobes done at 14, then did my own piercings at 15... seventeen around the ears. Luckily I do not scar and I now only have 4.
My mum wasn't keen on me getting any more piercings but allowed me to make the decision at 16... as it is I waiting til 17 to get my belly done properly and a few others.
I now do piercings for people, however they must be totally sure it's what they want and if I don't approve (peer pressure or too young) I won't do the piercing.
I couldn't imagine letting my kids get their tongues done at 11/12, I'd rather not promote them to grow up as little whores
Joined: 20 Aug 2007 Posts: 6714 Location: Hampshire/Yorkshire
Posted: Tue May 06, 2008 2:50 pm Post subject:
snappy120_2 wrote:
Just my opinion on it but....
I think that at 11 it is way to young to be getting belly piercings, and a tongue piercing?! I can only assume you're too stupid to realise what they're for.
Personally I don't like any piercings on young children but if it is just one set in the ears I can cope.
I had my lobes done at 14, then did my own piercings at 15... seventeen around the ears. Luckily I do not scar and I now only have 4.
My mum wasn't keen on me getting any more piercings but allowed me to make the decision at 16... as it is I waiting til 17 to get my belly done properly and a few others.
I now do piercings for people, however they must be totally sure it's what they want and if I don't approve (peer pressure or too young) I won't do the piercing.
I couldn't imagine letting my kids get their tongues done at 11/12, I'd rather not promote them to grow up as little whores
Thanks for your reply, I just asked because Iīve read a few statements from users in the earring for boy thread, and I got the feeling that I am probaly too strict with my kids.
I know itīs illegal without parental consent, but I do think my daughter would go to the piercingshop without my consent.
It is completely up2 you. I had my nose pierced when I was 13 and my belly button when I was 14. I no longer have my nose pierced but still have my belly button done. In England it is illegal 2 have it done under 16 without parental consent but with consent they will do as young as 12. Completely up2 you.
I don't regret having my belly button done but my nose has left a scar, I can hide my belly but not my nose.
Posted: Tue Jun 10, 2008 5:58 pm Post subject: Tongue piercing....
I almost NEVER hear of someone getting their tongue pierced for sexual reasons.... My 13 yr old wants her tongue pierced because it "looks cool" We homeschool and go to church regulary... I see no problems with a piercing like this.... it's easily removed, not always visible and heals quickly. People are TOO quick to judge.... Leave that to God please!
Posted: Tue Jun 10, 2008 10:13 pm Post subject: Re: Tongue piercing....
dakota_lee wrote:
I almost NEVER hear of someone getting their tongue pierced for sexual reasons.... My 13 yr old wants her tongue pierced because it "looks cool" We homeschool and go to church regulary... I see no problems with a piercing like this.... it's easily removed, not always visible and heals quickly. People are TOO quick to judge.... Leave that to God please!
While I agree with you that one should not judge another and that people get piercings because they like the way they look, I have to tell you that the majority of people who have pierced their tongues have done so for the sexual fulfillment of their partner.
A man with a pierced tongue can bring pleasure to a woman as he runs it across her clit and a woman with a pierced tongue can bring pleasure to a man as he runs it along the shaft of his penis.
I do not have my tongue pierced, but have thought about it so that I can bring more excitement to my girlfriend when we engage in oral sex. I have a prince albert piercing which has brought pleasure to her as well, including oral. If you don't know what a prince albert piercing is, it is a piercing on a man that runs through the urethra and comes out the underside of the penis between the glans.
Even though you have home schooled your children and are faithful with your church, children have ways of finding this type of stuff out regarding piercings. I'm sure if we sat down with our kids, they would be able to tell us more about sex than what we know!