blowouts ripping infection necrosis
usually 18
The tightly stretched ear skin is commonly referred to as "tunnel" or "gauge." It is created through the process of ear stretching, also known as ear gauging or ear stretching.
its nothing big its just extra skin hanging out of the back of your ear where ur gauge is or it could be pain full and your ear is cut up and you need to go get it sowed up both are very pain ful you can still gauge your ear even if you have a blow out and its not called gaugeing...gauging is cutting the extra skin around your ear using plugs tapers...etc its streching
First of all, to gauge something is to measure it. You are STRETCHING your ears, not GAUGING them. The next size is 1 9/16", then 1 5/8", then 1 3/4"
i wouldn't. i would start by gauging up with a 16 or 14, let them heal then slowly go up. you could risk the chance of blowing out your ear.
NO. I am sure that letting it heal for the recommended 6 weeks before gauging the hole is safer as it reduces the risk of infection or damage to the ear lobe.
Most people do it the normal way of gauging it at first you should use tapers to stretch it and of course it will hurt but you leave them until they heal then you should put plugs or tunnels in your ear if you wish too.
yes it is it could be your ears are sensitive or their just starting to get bad ear infections either way go get them checked out.
Stretching your ear safely shouldn't cause sharp pain or bleeding. These are signs that you're trying to stretch your ears too quickly.
It is very common for young children to have ear problems, but everyone has them.
being deaf is a problem with the ear
The Aztecs practiced ear gauging as a form of body modification and adornment, considering it a sign of beauty and status. Larger ear gauges were associated with higher social status and spiritual significance in Aztec culture.