Yes, they technically will, depending on the faux plug that you get. Some Faux plugs are actually bigger than the mm of regular earrings. So yes, in a way faux plugs will stretch your ear lobes, will they stretch them any size that will prevent you from still having normal ear lobes? No, most faux plugs, if they are larger than a regular mm piercing, are less than 14g.
First you must have a pierced ear that is a few months old. Then you use an taper or stretch to slowly stretch the hole. You need to do it very slowly over time in order to properly stretch your ear.
plugs you stick in your ear that cause nothing like water to get into your ear canal.
Yes "The Wildcat Collection" in England manufactures custom plugs for those who don't wish to stretch there ear lobes.
ear guages.. No actually it's actually called expanded ear jewellery (plugs, tunnels) the phrase "ear gauges" is wrong.
There are foam ear plugs, silicone ear plugs, wax ear plugs, and custom-molded ear plugs. Foam ear plugs are disposable and provide good noise reduction. Silicone ear plugs are reusable and moldable to fit your ear canal. Wax ear plugs are soft and comfortable, but not as effective for blocking out noise. Custom-molded ear plugs are made by an audiologist to fit your ear perfectly and provide the highest level of comfort and noise reduction.
India is not the problem, it is ear plugs
It isn't "gauging" its stretching. But anyways, yes they can depending on how big you stretch both piercings. Pierce your second hole to where you can stretch each piercing and not get too close.
Most people do it the normal way of gauging it at first you should use tapers to stretch it and of course it will hurt but you leave them until they heal then you should put plugs or tunnels in your ear if you wish too.
They're plugs. There are more obciously but at the moment I can't remember. Go on Hottopic or some website for ear jewelry and you'll probably find it.
To repair a stretched ear hole, you can begin by allowing the area to heal naturally, which may take several weeks to months. If the hole is significantly stretched, consider visiting a professional piercer or dermatologist for options such as suturing or using a dermal filler. Additionally, you can use silicone plugs or tape to help the skin heal and minimize the appearance of the stretch during the recovery period. Always keep the area clean and avoid further stretching to promote healing.
Usually, no. The stud part has to be a perfect fit or else you can see the space between the plug part and your ear. It wouldn't hurt to try some out but don't dish out a lot of money on them. Definitely don't get tapers though. They aren't meant for wearing and people who do wear them look really inexperienced and uneducated to others who stretch their ears.
as much as other ear plugs