Is a really dumb idea. You should always wait atleast 2 weeks between stretches and never skip ANY sizes. Youll end up blowing out your ear which down the road will look bad and could create problems not to mention it makes future stretches hurt more because of the scar tissue. Also always use some kind of lubricant when stretching ( no matter how small the stretch appears to be.
First, make sure your ears are completely healed. You can cause a lot of damage if they're not. Second, most ear piercings are either 18 or 20 gauge [20 gauge is rarer] so a 14 or 16 gauge is usually a good place to start although it is recommended to go in order [18, 16, 14, 12, 10...etc.] instead of skipping sizes [18 to 14] Skipping smaller gauges is less dangerous than skipping larger gauges and can be very painful later on [6 to 2] and near impossible to do safely.
Yes. You're ears are normally pierced at a 16g then it goes 14g, 12g.....2g, 0g, 00g then you get into the fraction of an inch sizes
Go to { www.wildcat.co.uk } go to online cataloge page 3 to see a full index of jewellery sizes in both metric and imperial sizes.
Putting a 14 gauge barbell through a piercing the size that it was pierced at, around a 20-18 gauge, is not recommended because you will be skipping sizes. But if you can put it through with no pain or blood then your'e good to go. You cannot put it straight through without a prior piercing. If it has been pierced and completely healed and already stretched to 16 gauge, yes.
after you streach up to 00 the rest of the gauge sizes go to fractions and not regular numbers like 16g or 4g
Well the phrase "gauge" refers to the AWG "American Wire Gauge" which also applies to needle sizes used in medical and body piercing applications. They range from the smallest body piercing gauge of 18g all the way up to the largest being 00g. Now if you are in the US the sizes will be in "gauge" dimensions or in fractions of an inch. In Europe and the UK the sizes are in "gauge" dimensions or international scientific format which is millimeters. So when you are asking about ear gauges you are talking about nothing, there are no "ear gauges" this is a screw up with language and someone was too lazy to call them by the right name and has slurred the phrase "gauge" to mean a specific type of jewellery, which doesn't exist. The items for stretched ears would be tunnels, plugs, crescents or expanded ear lobe jewellery. The phrase "gauging" was misused to mean "stretching" ones ear lobes up a "gauge" larger than they currently have.
Tapers come in all different sizes. From 14g to 1 inch, But I don't suggest using tapers after 0g.
i believe its a 18 gauge or 16 gauge.
Normal ear piercings are 18 gauge.
Well there actually is no such thing as an ear gauge. However there is such a thing as a jewellery gauge which is the thickness of the of the jewellery based on either Millimeters or AWG (American Wire Gauge as used in the professional body piercing industry.
a lot if u want to get size 10 gauge u should get the normal ear piercing size which is a size 20 or 18 gauge and slowly gauge it to a size 10 gauge
18 Gauge