Yes, you are suppose to open them with special pliers.
Usually, CBR's or captive ball/bead rings. People also use horsehoes or curved barbells or "lippy loops". You can also wear seamless rings and segment rings.
Yes
For industrial piercings, a needle, usually 16 gauge, is used. The ear is marked so the piercer knows where to put the needle, and the needle goes through both pieces of cartilage. Then, the bar is inserted through the needle, the needle is removed, and the other end is screwed onto the ball. This video shows how its done. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfPM-esijW
The word "ball" contains a closed syllable. In a closed syllable, the vowel is followed by a consonant, which prevents it from being a long vowel sound. In this case, the "a" in "ball" is followed by the double consonants "ll," making it a closed syllable.
If they're rings, pop out the little ball and slip the ring out. You ay have to use pliers but put medical tape around the pliers to prevent injury or scratches on the ring. If it's a stud, just unscrew the ball and slide the post out. If you still need help, ask a friend or go back to the piercer.
We usually see torn cartilage injuries in the knee. The tear typically happens during a 'twisting' movement, such as a sportsperson running forward, catching a ball then turning to throw the ball to someone else.
Fibrocartilage is the type of cartilage found in the sockets of the hips and shoulders. This is the strongest type of cartilage.
To open a ball hoop cartilage earring, gently grasp the ball on one end and twist it while pulling it away from the hoop. This will create a small gap in the hoop, allowing you to remove or insert it into your cartilage piercing. Be careful not to apply excessive force to avoid damaging the earring. Once it's open, you can easily put it in or take it out.
Yes
There are three main types of ball bearing rings: inner rings, outer rings, and cage rings. Inner rings are the part that fits onto the shaft, while outer rings fit into the housing. Cage rings hold the balls in place. These rings are used in various mechanical engineering applications to reduce friction and support rotating parts, such as in motors, pumps, and gearboxes.
a bananna or a ball sack
a big ball with rings around it xD