The hole story about pierced nipples
Carrie Ashton pierced her nipples for increased sensitivity.
Nipple piercing is not a new practice. It goes back to the 15th century. Well-off European ladies of the late 1800s had their nipples pierced, not just for fashion, but for the feeling of pleasure from the constant stimulation. Nipple piercings (and non-piercing nipple jewelry that pinches the nipples, like Nipple Huggers) can increase the production of the hormone oxytocin (the feel-good hormone). Some doctors of that era recommended nipple piercing to increase the size of the nipples in order to breastfeed babies better.
Denise Derringer is not a nurse but she should have been.
I can’t say that nipple piercing is on the rise at SCORELAND, but there are a few tittie-hotties who are into it. “I think I just wanted to be different,” Carrie Ashton said in an interview. “I love tattoos and piercings. It is something that I am into. I knew that they would be even more sensitive. I mean, for about a week after I got them done, I couldn’t even touch them, they were that sensitive. They didn’t hurt, but every time I touched them, I could feel it all over my body. And now, they are twice as sensitive as before.”
Like most pierced-nip girls, Jacky likes the dumbells not the rings.
“I never realized how much my nipples can be mashed or tugged until I got my piercings,” Denise Derringer said. “Even just putting on or taking off a bra feels different.” We know how horny Denise gets.
Chicks piercing their nipples. How do you feel about ’em? Me, I don’t go for the taste of metal. But, different strokes…