Step 2-Read up on blood borne pathogens and the potential risks of piercing yourself. Getting this done at home can lead to all sorts of diseases that can risk your health, as well as the health of your package. If you want to ever use that thing again, go about this very, very carefully. Dong rot is nothing to joke about. This is the only body you've got, so don't ruin it.
Step 3-Decide on what size, or gauge you would like to be pierced at. Piercing sizes generally follow the American Wire Gauge standard in which a larger number represents a smaller size. For example, genital piercings are generally done from a size 16 to about a size 12, though there are always exceptions. A 14 gauge is about 1/16".
Step 4-Order your surgical steel piercing needles. Make sure to get the correct gauge size for your piercing. Most tattoo/piercing shops won't sell you piercing needles due to liability issues, but you can order them online without too much trouble. Make sure you are getting them from a reputable source and that the packages come totally sealed, because you can get some very serious diseases from unhygienic needles. As we said: dong rot is not something to joke around with.
Step 5-Get your titanium or surgical steel jewelry. Make sure it is the right size and shape for your new piercing. Barbells or rings for a frenum ladder, a curved barbell for a Prince Albert, etc. Keep in mind the length of jewelry that you will need. Having jewelry that is too small can cause big problems while healing, so if you're not sure, get something a little bigger just in case, that way you have some extra room if it swells (and it will most likely swell).
Step 6-Get other tools. Depending on