Well with a proper aftercare routine your navel piercing should not become infected. Aftercare is the most important and the easiest part of any piercing, following simple cleaning instructions and being aware of what you are doing around you new piercing to prevent contamination and possible infection. Professional Body Piercers will provide you with written instructions and discuss how to clean and look after your piercing properly. 9 out of 10 times problems that occur with piercings are user created problems and not directly related to the piercing but more over to the lack of patients on the part of the piercing client. I wish this wasn't true but unfortunately it is a very common fact people try to fix things them selves and this always leads to causing more issues than it solves. If you think you have a problem with your piercing please contact your piercer, have he or she look at it and they will help you fix the problem, if you cant get in to see them due to business hours or holidays then just clean the piercing and wait till you can get in to see them.
No, so i suggest that you go directly to a doctor; the piercing could become infected
-yellow/green discharge from piercing -pain or tenderness around the piercing -red, purple, or yellowish discoloration around piercing
As you would without a navel piercing, just be sure the navel piercing is the last thing you clean before you exit the bath.
Your question "Can navel piercing migration be down to growth" makes no sense.
She can still keep her navel piercing in.
Follow the written aftercare instructions provided to you by your professional body piercer. http://www.pacificbodyjewellery.com/aftercare/infected_piercing.htm
If it hangs or dangles chances are good that it will retain a piercing. Placing the navel piercing off to the side will be problematic for aftercare and irritation during the healing process. If you haven't had a navel piercing before then stay with something that is simpler to care for and will give a result a navel piercing is supposed to give.
Body piercings aren't meant to be. Your body probably isn't agreeing with what you're doing to it.
It could become infected beneath the surface. Follow instructions carefully and seriously from your body piercer.
Navel piercing could cost anywhere between Rs 350 and 500 with navel jewelery done by experienced piercer.
Actually, no. Oral piercings are among the piercings that rarely get infected; that is, if they are taken care of properly. The piercings that are the most prone to infection are the navel and ear cartilage piercings.
If you want to wear a regular navel ring in your inverse piercing, turn the navel ring upside-down, so that the larger gem is in the navel, and the smaller gem is below.