Follow the written aftercare instructions your professional body piercer provided you with when you got your piercing done. They will have detailed instructions covering infection and allergic reaction and proper cleaning techniques, that should get you squared away quickly. If you have any doubts about how your piercing is doing go see your piercer, they will gladly look at your piercing and ask you a few questions to see if all is well.
No, so i suggest that you go directly to a doctor; the piercing could become infected
-yellow/green discharge from piercing -pain or tenderness around the piercing -red, purple, or yellowish discoloration around piercing
The best way to know if your new piercing is infected is by the visual appearance. If the piercing is red or inflamed, it may be infected. It also may be hot to the touch.
How do you know it's infected? Many things can look like and infection but are something quite different Contact your professional body piercer for assistance.
As you would without a navel piercing, just be sure the navel piercing is the last thing you clean before you exit the bath.
Your question "Can navel piercing migration be down to growth" makes no sense.
She can still keep her navel piercing in.
Follow the written aftercare instructions provided to you by your professional body piercer. http://www.pacificbodyjewellery.com/aftercare/infected_piercing.htm
If it hangs or dangles chances are good that it will retain a piercing. Placing the navel piercing off to the side will be problematic for aftercare and irritation during the healing process. If you haven't had a navel piercing before then stay with something that is simpler to care for and will give a result a navel piercing is supposed to give.
Body piercings aren't meant to be. Your body probably isn't agreeing with what you're doing to it.
It could become infected beneath the surface. Follow instructions carefully and seriously from your body piercer.
Actually, no. Oral piercings are among the piercings that rarely get infected; that is, if they are taken care of properly. The piercings that are the most prone to infection are the navel and ear cartilage piercings.