The ball is held in by pressure from the ring, it has two little divits in it. To get the ball out try to put pressure on one side of it and it may pop out, if not go to a shop they have specific tool made to take the ball out. Some people use tools around the house but this is a good way to ruin your jewelry and maybe infect the piercing if the tool isn't clean.
If it's the original loop or ring you got your (insert pierced area here) with then you need to go back to who ever pierced it and get them to take it out. If not, then you just have to bend it a little outwards and then pop the ball out. If you do this, it's awfully hard to get the ball back in.
If the piercing was done with a captive bead ring ( the ring has a bead on it ) push the bead to one side of the ring , you need to apply a bit of force to get the bead to pop off the ring. Once the bead is out roll the ring out of the piercing. If you are still having issues best visit your local body piercer for assistance.
The traditional hoop style jewelry for a piercing is called a "captive bead ring" because it's held in place by the pressure exerted on the bead by the 2 ends of the hoop or ring. This type of jewelry is removed by using a pair of "ring opening pliers". These look and operate like a regular pair of pliers except when the handles are squeezed the working ends open instead of close.
The working ends of these types of pliers are usually relatively small & round to allow them to be inserted into the ring. When the handles are squeezed the tension lessens on the bead and it falls out. Usually you will then need to make the opening a little larger to actually remove it from the piercing but the jewelry can be returned to its original shape with a pair of "ring closing pliers".
Jewelry? Your piercer should have explained this to facilitate cleaning or changing out jewelry when the piercing was done. You simply unscrew the ball and gently pull the jewelry back out the way it was put in.
If you are having a problem with a piercing due to an expanding belly, ask your doctor or midwife for assistance. (I promise yours is not the first!)
Belly buttons are forever, removing a belly button would leave a scar bigger than the belly button you were born with. This would be done in an operation!
People having a tummy tuck who have an excessive amount of skin, the doctor makes an incision along the bikini line, pulls the skin down towards the incision and removes the excess. Because this would leave you with a belly button down around the pelvic bone the doctor removes the belly button and replaces it up in the area it came from.
One end usually screws off and then just slide it out
You need to twist the ball of which should be on the top of your belly button ring and pull down from the bottom.
Go back to a piercer and have them open the ring for you and show you how to change your jewelry. This will help you in the long run and make it easier to choose jewelry.
? The same way you always remove it! And don't put it or another one back in!
A belly button ring is a body piercing placed in a cauterized area of the belly button.
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The same size as the jewellery you remove form the piercing and then is starts to shrink moments after the jewellery has been removed.
When you get pregnant, most care providers recommend removing your belly button ring. Even women who don't remove their rings report that belly button rings itch and pull as the belly stretches around the fifth or sixth month. There is also the risk of infection if the belly button ring scratches you or opens a small wound. If you do take out your belly button ring, the piercing hole will probably close, requiring you to re-pierce your belly button after having your baby. However, if you don't want to take out your belly button ring you may want to purchase a non-metal pregnancy piercing ring. These are flexible and two inches long to accommodate your growing belly. Pregnant women claim that this product allows them to keep their bellies pierced without the discomfort of other belly button piercing.
It will get stared at more often.
You should not remove your ring until the piercing is completely healed, and if cleaned properly a surgical steel ring can be worn for many years.
No!
YES if you talk with your belly
no
yes
If it's less than 2 months, no. If its older, you don't have to but you can.
3 to 6mths..it also depends how your belly button react