Usually a pediatrician will do this service. If you are an adult, see your doctor for the procedure in your area.
I've never heard of anyone needing this procedure, but you would have to see an oral surgeon.
The Lingual frenulum anchors the tongue to the floor of the mouth. The taste buds located on the tongue's lingual membrane contribute to the experience of food flavour. = If you tore your lingual frenulum it would depend on how bad the tear is as to if you need to go to a doctor. = A small tear should heal by its self
your tongue
Don't panic! Go to the doctor, they can freeze your penis and cut it. After about a couple weeks you will be as good as new.
For a properly placed tongue piercing the tongue should be able to extend past the lower teeth by at least 3/4 to 1 inch. Piercing a tongue that can be extended can lead to sever dental damage and gun erosion so having something to pierce is always a safer and smarter way to go. Please be sure to leave tongue piercing to trained and experienced professional body piercers. Placement and prepiercing hygiene is critical to ensuring a safe tongue piercing.
Tongue excercises is the way to go!!!
no if its irrataing you and it hurts i sounds like to me that u need to justake it out let i heal and get it re done properly "In general, you as the owner of the piercing will notice that the barbell may not be straight, but most people will not really notice except in the rare occasions that the piercing heals very crooked. This un alignment is attributed to the frenulum which is that flap of skin on the underside of the tongue which keeps the tongue in place. This is also where the vein is and therefore the piercing will go to either side of this webbing. This offset caused by the frenulum is what causes the piercing to appear crooked." -- I just got mine done, and it is doing the same, it should be fine
No, its not. Go see your piercer.
Roland Tongue goes by Roly.
Boys always want to go open tongue :P trust me
The tongue piercing is usually placed about an inch back from the tip of the tongue, directly through the centre.
Over but only the tip of your tongue
The Tagalog term for "tongue twister" is "balabalakit."