Wikianswers in not a venue to provide how to information that can lead to serious personal injury.
Its pretty much illegal everywhere to use a piercing gun for piercings like that, even cartilage in some states- because it causes severe trauma to the tissue which makes the piercing more open to infection.
The one that is used by the professional body piercer who pierces your nose when you go in for your appointment at the piercing studio. Don't mess up your nose trying to do it yourself, you will end up with it in the wrong place and possibly giving yourself an infection you will have a hard time fighting. See a professional body piercer that's what they are there for.
There is a whole process that the piercer will go through, from cleaning to marking to piercing to the final placement of the ring or nostril screw. If you go to a professional piercing studio you will fine out when the time comes to get the piercing.
YOU don't use a needle but the professional that you go to will know which to use :3
A 14 gauge needle is 1.6 millimeters across, it's the standard needle used for 80% of all body piercings by professional body piercers.
For industrial piercings, a needle, usually 16 gauge, is used. The ear is marked so the piercer knows where to put the needle, and the needle goes through both pieces of cartilage. Then, the bar is inserted through the needle, the needle is removed, and the other end is screwed onto the ball. This video shows how its done. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kfPM-esijW
Probably a needle because a gun is more likely to cause an infection and it's better if a needle is used.
None, 23 gauge is used for injection medications and is too small for any type of piercing.
Usually a 18g needle is used if you're putting in the corkscrew jewelery as the initial jewelery, but if you're putting in the hoop then you have the choice of a 16g or 14g being standard. Some people have huge nostril piercings, and some have really tiny ones, done at an 18g.
The needle-nose pliers are tools used in construction.
Most piercings can be done with any size needle, but most common for a lip is anywhere between 18g and 10g. Most common is 16g or 14g, depending on the piercers preference.
Chances are that the piercer used a larger size needle than the piercing jewelry. If both the needle and the jewelry are the same size, there should be little or no blood, but if the needle is larger than the jewelry, the jewelry doesnt completely "plug the hole". Another thing that could have happened is that you have thin blood (or did on that day - caffeine, alcohol etc can cause this), and more seeped out than for most people. Hope that helps No, its not The piercer may have just used a needle larger than normal, or he could have struck a blood vessel or vein. He clearly didnt know what he was doing
Im not sure what lysozime is but I heard it is good to use, but when I got my nose pierced I used sea salt which is very good.
I took my Daughter there, & they based the price on the jewelry you buy & the "piercing" part is considered free. She had her ears done for $22 (including tax) for sterling silver small diamond like earrings. We chose sterling silver instead of gold or silver b/c I have noticed that most people who can only wear gold or silver earrings had there ears pierced w/ gold or silver piercings. So I know it's vague but I'd say the nose piercings are anywhere from $20 to $40. I had mine done some place else for $25. But they used a gun instead of a needle (the gun has a chance of shattering your cartilage in your nose)
Most typically, they are needle-nose pliers, side cutters, soldering iron, and a good set of jeweler's screwdrivers.
This term refers to a set of pliers with a long skinny set of jaws. They are commonly used to adjust items in tight spaces or in electronics.