There is no real answer for this. Everyone is different, one piercing could migrate in a matter of weeks on one person and could last for a year on someone else. * ** *** **** ***** hi! okay so it depends on what part of your body you get pierced. not ALL of them migrate out... if they did than why would people get them? haha it also depends on who you had do it, like a professional or not, belive me for those you want a professional! :)*** * yea hi!! i got my lower back pierced and that was a surface piercing and the lady who did it was a pro and she warned me that there was a 99% chance that it would grow out but i got it done anyway cause u neva know till u try right, but yes it did grow out within the next month.
Microdermals should be surgically removed. Barbells can just be taken out, but they're horrible for surface piercings. But, back dimple piercings have a tendency to reject because of the friction and movement of that area. So, they may come out on their own or be pulled out before you decide that you want them removed.
after
yes
Let's clear the confusion up with this so everyone understands. All piercings are permanent (they will leave a mark once they have healed and have been removed, there is no way around this, other than not getting a piercing). Now the piercing being surface or a dermal anchor they will all leave a mark so you need to make a decision before you get the piercing done. Do you want marks left behind from the piercings? If you are fine with the "Yes" answer then get your piercings and look after them correctly. If your answer is "No" then rethink you piercing plans, because once you break the tissue it's a done deal, it's a permanent life time mark you can't remove regardless of what someone else may say. Piercings are not for a month or a couple of weeks you need to decide that you are going to keep the piercing till it migrates out or you finally change your mind about it and remove the jewellery. Then when you decide to take it out be ready to leave it out and carry on with life. there is no non permanent surface piercings they will all leave scars and you need to be ready to live with that fact before you get a piercing.
The longer you had jewellery in the piercings, and they have become seasoned piercings (over a year old) then the piercings can remain viable for several weeks (this also depends on the gauge the piercings were done at).
Can I use Orajel before I get snakebite piercings?
About 45
Take it out before you are left with a real ugly mess. If the other one is starting to show it's rejecting take it out before it goes south as well.
Nearly any part of the body can be pierced. That said, not all spots are ideal. Piercings that go through an entire part of the body tend to last better than surface piercings. For example, earlobe piercings, tongue piercings, and lip piercings are all types of piercings that completely penetrate a body part. Eyebrow piercings and chest piercings are surface piercings, meaning the jewelry for these piercings is placed just below the surface of the skin. If you don't get jewelry in a heavy enough gauge or your piercer placed your surface piercing too shallowly, there's a good chance your jewelry will migrate out. That means you'll end up with a potentially nasty scar and without a piercing that you paid good money for. As to where you can go to get pierced, it's best to go to an APP-certified piercer (i.e. certified by the Association of Professional Piercers) who's working out of a legitimate tattoo and/or piercing shop. You don't want to go down into someone's dirty basement to get a piercing! It may be cheaper, but you'll get what you pay for, which could very well be a nasty infection or other problems. There are many great piercers that are not APP certified, since it isn't a requirement before you can start piercing professionally. If you're considering a piercer who isn't APP certified, ask them how many years they've been piercing, look at their portfolio, and hear what your friends have to say about them. Good recommendations and experience can be just as valuable as certifications when choosing a piercer.
They are surface piercings subject to irritation and rejection, when they reject scaring is almost always present. So think about this before you go doing it, talk to your piercer and consider the long term issues.
That depends on your orthodontist, they may be able to work around your jewellery, but it may be a better idea to check with them before your appointment.
They are the same thing.