Inverse navel piercing and Inversion: Difference between pages

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'''The inverse navel''' is a vertical [[navel piercing]] located on the lower half of the navel, rather than the more traditional top-and-center position.
'''Inversion''', a form of [[Genital bisection|genital bisection]] that involves a combination of [[Subincision|subincision]] and [[Superincision|superincision]] while leaving the [[Glans|glans]] intact allows the wearer to wear cartoonish "donut" jewelry and even turn the penis inside out, possibly having penetrative sex with the inside (urethral) nerves on the outside.


[[File:InverseNavel.jpg|thumb|right|180px]]
This is an extremely rare modification (best known from The [[Incredible Til|Incredible Til]]). Most men who have it move to it after a subinincision (rather than as a first step) by either cutting up through the top half, or cutting back from a [[Shaft apadravya]]. It is an extremely invasive and potentially risky procedure. A number of men also use this as a stepping stone to full bisection, later deciding to split the head as well.


== See Also ==
<div align="center"> {| class="wikitable"
* [[Navel Piercing]]
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|[[File:Inversion-1.jpg|thumb|Inversion]]
|[[File:Inversion-2.jpg|thumb|Inversion]]
|[[File:Inversion-3.jpg|thumb|Inversion]]
|[[File:Inversion-4.jpg|thumb|Inversion]]
|-
|} </div>

Latest revision as of 06:01, 17 September 2023

Inversion, a form of genital bisection that involves a combination of subincision and superincision while leaving the glans intact allows the wearer to wear cartoonish "donut" jewelry and even turn the penis inside out, possibly having penetrative sex with the inside (urethral) nerves on the outside.

This is an extremely rare modification (best known from The Incredible Til). Most men who have it move to it after a subinincision (rather than as a first step) by either cutting up through the top half, or cutting back from a Shaft apadravya. It is an extremely invasive and potentially risky procedure. A number of men also use this as a stepping stone to full bisection, later deciding to split the head as well.

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Inversion
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Inversion
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Inversion
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Inversion

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