It means it's been pierced in the wrong place. Your stud should have a flat back, and shouldn't irratate your mouth at all, so yeah, I think you should go back to wherever you got it pierced and explain whats happened.
Professional piercers dont use fishtail jewellery any more due to gum damage.
I got mine done a year ago and i'm just now having problems with my gums. I'm kinda scared because my teeth are my favorite pert of me.
The biggest concern with oral piercings is gum/enamel erosion. It happens because the jewelry constantly makes contact with your gums and wears it away. Both gum and enamel erosion are permanent. Depending onyour anatomy, you can get the piercing placed to have minimal contact with your gums/teeth. Thats why its super important to go to a pro for this. Sometimes the jewelry will nestle, and thats awesome in terms of preventing erosion. Erosion is very gradual so a good idea is to take a picture of your gums/teeth before you get the piercing, then just compare your teeth to that every now and then to catch the erosion before it gets bad :)
dont pierce the gums
The most obvious that I can think of is gum and enamel erosion. Neither of which are pretty.
Infection is always a risk with any piercing. The lip area has no nerve endings to damage so is risk free there. If the piercing is too low, it can cause gum decay.
you don't get bubble gum that's for sure
you have a strocke
you will die
No, it is not recommended to use gum spirits of turpentine on cuts or abrasions. Turpentine is a strong solvent that can be irritating to the skin and may cause further damage or inflammation if applied to open wounds. It is best to clean cuts and abrasions with mild soap and water, and seek medical advice if needed.
Meredith Monroe (from Dawson's Creek)
The gum might loose it's flavor because you are getting used to the flavor.