piercings vary in gauge sizes
a tusk piercing is similar to a septum ring. But a tusk piercing is usually a thick bar through the nose representing the tusks of an animal
You can wear it but don't put it over the piercing. It's too thick so it'll smother the piercing and delay healing.
No it isnt. Petroleum jelly is too thick and doesn't let your piercing breathe properly.
No, you are only supposed to use soap to clean the piercing. That includes no peroxide, alcohol, etc.
Is the cut related to the piercing or is it just from a scratch in that area? If its unrelated to the piercing, you can put some neosporin or any other antibacterial cream on it. Make sure its the cream and not the ointment because the ointment is too thick and can stop the piercing from breathing if the cut is close to the piercing. If the piercing hole looks like a slit because of the cut or migration, go see your piercer. You might need a custom bar or to remove the piercing and get it done again later.
Actually, it is more a problem of how much skin is available in the piercing area, and how thick that skin is. Thin skin is more likely to allow the piercing to eject. Check with a licensed body piercer and let them assess your navel skin where the piercing would be.
As long as the correct jewellery is use preferably titanium, and as you said thick i would at least 10mm probably 12mm in length, it is your decision whether you want it in 1.2mm or 1.6mm in thickness this will not effect the outcome of the piercing, just the types of jewellery that can be worn in the future.Any more questions don't hesitate to call on 01582 877117.
You can't use the ointment but you can use the cream. The ointment is too thick and suffocates the piercing. You really don't need it though. Unless you scratch it with jewelery or something. Natural sea salt and water is fine for cleaning.
Whether you are talking about the industrial piercing or other common ear piercings, they all involve puncturing a jewelry in the skin. Thus, any piercing can easily get viral or bacterial infection, if you don't follow aftercare instructions carefully. &, knowing the signs & symptoms of infected industrial piercing will help you to get treatment before it become very serious. Some of the obvious symptoms of infected industrial piercing are prolonged swelling, inflammation, redness, pain & burning sensation (after the initial 3-4 days of piercing). Unusual discharge of yellowish-green thick fluid & bleeding from the pierced area are also some noticeable symptoms of industrial piercing infection.
At least ten feet thick. This would depend on the weapon used to fire the bullet - an airgun pellet wouldn't require much of a wall, whilst an armour-piercing round from a high-velocity rifle would require a very thick one.
A dot piercing is a piercing that has a stud.
In WW 1, the armor on tanks was not THAT thick, and a heavy machine gun with armor piercing ammuntion COULD disable a tank. They were NOT invulnerable.