That depends on you. It's usually no more than a week though.
No, you need to speak to the Gods of Metal first.
An inability to speak clearly because of control problems with the muscles of throat, mouth or tongue.
Obviously infection is one of the most common issues with tongue piercings but that is all to do with the maintenance of the piercing whilst it heals. Complications with the actual piercing can be quite similar to any other piercings. Nerves are everywhere in your body including your tongue. I have had my tongue done and had a rather painless piercing procedure and healing however a friend of mine had hers done a year ago and a nerve in her tongue was hit and she had swelling and constant pain in her tongue down and down her neck and was unable to eat or speak for over a week. If you are considering getting your tongue done speak to a few people who already have it done and go to a piercer that they recommend and who sound the most experienced.
It is generally advised to avoid getting tongue piercings while taking warfarin or other blood thinners, as they can increase the risk of bleeding complications. It's important to consult with your healthcare provider before proceeding with any piercing to discuss the risks associated with your medication.
The origin of the quote "Think before you speak" is unknown, as it is a common piece of wisdom that has been passed down through generations. The sentiment encourages individuals to consider the potential impact of their words before speaking.
"To speak in tongues" refers to a story in The Bible, where the believers started to spontaneously speak in languages they hadn't known before.
To mumble refers to the inability not to speak clearly.
open your mouth really WIDE so that you speak really clearly :)
I will speak in english better
Shoes. Sneakers.
The Tongue
Choose your words carefully and speak only when necessary to avoid unnecessary conflict or misunderstanding. It is better to remain silent than to say something that could cause harm or be regretted later.