Sure, the only thing is that the threading may strip out easily, unless you go for a slightly more expensive internally threaded stud with a metal screw post. Generally such body jewelry is made of a material called Polytetrafluoroethylene, or more commonly...PTFE.
It means there is a small metal stud or ring going through your toungue.
It's just like a car wheel but instead of a tire it has metal blades that rotate around the axle when powered on.
rock, rap, heavy metal, country
Well you can hope you didn't give yourself some form of infection, then go find something more intelligent to do that doesn't involve risking your health. I would suggest that you see a doctor. In case the metal needle was dirty, you could get Tetanus. The doctor can give you a Tetanus booster shot to prevent the disease.
gold, Au, is a transition metal.
They're studs made out of flexible plastic. The ends are usually metal and are pushed into the post instead of screwed in. The plastic is a lot easier on your gums/enamel but they can wear down quickly.
No ........ If the correct jewellery is selected and or changed before your performance you should have no trouble with the armature I would recommend a Bio-Plast labret stud this will allow for easy movement without a metal pinch factor to be worried about.
Metal Rod
Yes. The backing will cause enamel and gum erosion. Some piercings "nestle" into the lip and rub against your teeth less but that isn't a guarantee. You can wear bioplast jewelry to decrease the damage instead of wearing metal.. Gum erosion is unnattractive and irreversible so consider that :)
Talk to your doctor
It means there is a small metal stud or ring going through your toungue.
The man had impenetrable metal skin, incapable of being pierced.
Yes you get to choose from various styles colours and types of metal.
metal has free electrons
Its made out of carbon.
Do you mean bioplast?Most piercers will if you ask. Bioplast can be autoclaved so it's fine for initial jewelry.
Try latex gloves or any other kind of disposable gloves that you would find in a first aid kit. Your piercer should have been wearing gloves when they put the jewellery in, and the gloves give a very tight grip on the metal, hence a labret stud that is difficult to unscrew. Also ensure you use a bit of patience, and never pull on the stud or it could rip out.