Hand Web Piercing

A hand web piercing is a piercing through the loose skin between two digits, such as between the fore-finger and middle-finger or fore-finger and thumb. This piercing is considered a surface piercing and, as such, has a high rate of rejection. Typical body jewelry used is a barbell or a captive bead ring.

Another type of hand piercing is across the top of the finger.

The healing can take anywhere from 6 weeks to 1 year.

Body piercing
General piercing topics
  • Contemporary piercing practices
  • Scalpelling
  • Stretching
  • Play piercing
  • Pocketing
  • Surface piercing
  • Ear piercing gun
Jewelry (materials)
  • Barbell
  • Claw
  • Captive bead ring
  • Flesh tunnel
  • Plug
  • Prince's wand
  • Spiral
  • Stud
  • Nose chain
  • Nipple shield
Ear piercings
  • Tragus
  • Antitragus
  • Snug
  • Daith
  • Conch
  • Helix
  • Rook
  • Industrial
Facial and oral piercings
  • Cheek
  • Eyebrow
  • Anti-eyebrow
  • Lip (Labret
  • Lip plate
  • Monroe
  • Medusa
  • Jestrum)
  • Nose (Bridge)
  • Tongue (Tongue frenulum)
  • Uvula
Body piercings
  • Corset
  • Hand web
  • Hip
  • Madison
  • Navel
  • Nipple
  • Nape
  • Wrist
  • Neck
Unisex genital or anal piercings
  • Anus
  • Guiche
  • Pubic
  • Chastity
Female genital piercings
  • Christina
  • Clitoris
  • Clitoral hood
  • Triangle
  • Fourchette
  • Isabella
  • Labia
  • Nefertiti
  • Princess Albertina
Male genital piercings
  • Ampallang
  • Apadravya
  • Hafada
  • Foreskin
  • Deep shaft
  • Dolphin
  • Dydoe
  • Frenum (Frenum ladder)
  • Lorum
  • Magic cross
  • Prince Albert
  • Reverse Prince Albert
  • Transscrotal


Famous quotes containing the words hand, web and/or piercing:

    “One hand cannot cover all the world’s eyes.”
    —Chinese proverb.

    “These seem like bristles, and the hide is tough.
    No claw or web here: each foot ends in hoof.”
    —Thom Gunn (b. 1929)

    “O falling fire and piercing cry
    and panic, and a weak mailed fist
    clenched ignorant against the sky!”
    —Elizabeth Bishop (1911–1979)