maybe maybe not
never NEVER use listerine on an oral piercing. Only use an alcohol free mouthwash, like Tom's of Maine.
There are no specific odds of getting your belly button piercing infected. The odds of getting your belly button piercing infected go way down if you wait until the piercing is healed before you go swimming. It is important it does get infected that you see medical treatment immediately.
Chances are low to be infected with HIV in this manner.
Well unless you did the piercing yourself, the chances your tongue is getting infected from it being done by a professional body piercer working in a licensed and inspected shop is slim to nil. The only way a professionally done piercing will get infected is through client abuse or neglect, failure to maintain correct aftercare and personal hygiene is the only means that will cause an infection. So if you ignore your piercing, fail to keep it clean and fail to follow your written aftercare instructions, yes you will wind up with and infection. But you will never wind up with an infection from a professionally performed body piercing.
I would say its getting infected. I had a nostril piercing and it gets infected, get a wet towel but it has to be hot and put it on there almost every day ........trust me it works The chances are good that the nostril screw in your piercing is made of Silver and not Surgical Stainless Steel. Silver oxidizes and this tarnishing will actually darken the tissue around the piercing. Changing the jewellery to proper surgical stainless steel body jewellery will resolve the tarnishing issue. Over time with daily washing the darkness around the piercing will wear off and you should be fine.
Where? on your nose? yeah but don't go close to the piercing I have,nothing really happens,it's just weird. everywhere else is fine I had make up on my nose when I pierced it. yes, as long as you are careful not to get it inside the piercing. ________________ I did nothing happened. ------------------------- You're not meant to, it could make the piercing infected. But that doesnt always happen. I'd just be careful ______________________ I wouldn't recommend it, or at least, not on the side of you nose with the piercing. Everywhere else is fine. But, keep your foundation, compact, and blush away from the area. The chances of your new piercing getting infected increases if any of your makeup products get near or into it. Better play it safe.
The chances are low, and that would be pretty extreme, but technically it could happen, at least indirectly. Here are a few scenarios: * You go to an unclean piercer who reuses needles and you end up infected with HIV or some other deadly disease. * The piercing hits a nerve and creates permanent paralysis or worse. * The piercing becomes infected and you don't treat it, leading to worse infection, etc.
Yes. Water is filled with germs and thats not good for a new piercing. It really increases the chances of infection. If it gets infected, you could end up with permanent scarring or disfigurement of the cartilage in the area. Just wait 2-3 months to put the piercing in the water. You can go swimming as long as you dont get the piercing wet. Cover it with a bandaid to prevent any water from being splashed on it and clean it well afterwards.
There are various forms of blood poisoning some show outward signs others not so much. If it is swollen and discharging greenish puss, chances are it's infected. Go see you doctor right away.
clean your piercings with soap and water twice a day for the first three days the infection should clear up in 24 to 72 hours. DO NOT remove the earrings. once the infection has cleared up, you can decide if you want to remove the earrings or not
To have a piercing "off" (removed), it's best to go back to the shop you got it done & have the piercing artist who did it remove it. If something is wrong or goes wrong, chances are they can handle it there.
A very good chance. A splinter leaves a whole that could get infected.
It is always best to wait 3 months in between letting your piercing heal and getting it re-done. Re-piercing too early can make your chances for scarring higher, and also raise your chance for infection if the previous one was not allowed to heal. Wait 3 months.