I would wait at least 2 weeks just to be sure your body is healing the piercing OK before you start subjecting the piercings to chemicals.
You can be any age as long as you have your parent's permission and they are present at the time that you are getting the piercing.
No, tongue rings are specifically designed for tongue piercings and are not suitable for an industrial piercing. An industrial piercing typically requires a long straight barbell that goes through two separate ear piercings. It is best to use jewelry that is specifically designed for an industrial piercing to ensure proper healing and comfort.
Well it should be healded in about 2 months:)
Until it stops hurting.
2-3 months before the piercing can be submerged. You can go swimming now as long as the piercing doesnt get wet.
It depends on the surgery that you are getting, the hospital that you go to, and the type of piercing that you have, but normally they let you keep it in as long as the jewelry is not metal
I got my industrial about 1 year ago. The first 6 months trying to sleep on it were sore. Now 1 year later and yes, I can sleep on it but in the morning it is still sore.
I have long hair and a scaffold piercing..for the first week or so just make sure to clean it regularly. Also if you are worried about getting it tangled up, for the first week or until it is healed, wear your hair up or to the other side. Just to keep you comfortable.. and try not to lay on that side when you sleep! So yes, I would say go for it. :)
The answers I have read have said that the problem isn't the piercing but the after care. They have said that it can take up a year or more to heal and sleeping and long hair can be a big problem. Some have suggested just to have two piercings and no bar because that was what caused all the problems.
Your hair is getting long = Ua umi lava Lou ulu.
Industrial piercings don't have backs, it's one long barbell running through two diffrent piercings in the ear cartilage.
You could get two individual clear plugs/bars. It'll be tough to find a clear bar long enough for an industrial.