Only being able to see the existing piercing can allow one to say if it would be healed enough to get it repierced in that time period.
Why? You never remove the jewellery in a fresh piercing to clean it, you clean the piercing and jewellery in place while in the shower, that should be more than enough. You can do damage to the new tissue trying to form by removing the jewellery, your written aftercare instructions should out line how to care for your new piercing.
No. The ear piercing gun and stud are designed to be used on earlobes only. The tongue is a complex group of two major muscles joined by connective tissue and convered by over 10,000 tastebuds and pain receptors. Tongue piercing is intended to go between the muscle groups at least* (*at minimum) to a depth of 3/4 of an inch from the tip of the tongue. The ear piercing gun will not have the reach nor will the studs be long enough to allow for the swelling the will take place after the piercing is done.
Well if they do ear piercing then they may be dumb enough to pierce the cartilage too. Listen you need to understand what you are not being told by these places when you want a piercing. They are not telling you they have no health inspection to do any form of ear piercing, nor do they have any form of business license to do ear piercing. You pay your money and really take your chances, seriously. Every year hospital emergency rooms and doctor's clinics see more piercing gun mistakes, piercings done incorrectly, with unclean materials, incorrect aftercare routines I could go on. If you want ear cartilage piercings done correctly and professionally then go to any local body piercing studio and talk to a body piercer. They are licensed and inspected to provide the service in a safe and professional manner and will help you if your run in to trouble.
No, piercing studios cant use injection numbing agents. Topical may work but not deep enough to make it worth it, they also tend to distort the tissue making aligning the piercings difficult.
Yees, even though people tell you not to- you can. I changed mine after a week and I've had no problems or pain! just make sure you chase the ring your taking out with the ring your putting in and put some neosporin on the ends of your jewlery, that way it goes through quick and easy (:
of course not! I have an eyebrow piercing and i dot sit in my room and cry! dude, just so u know im emo, i don't sit in my room and cry all day, its a style not a way of life, and i have an eyebrow piercing, but if u wanna b emo, a piercing isn't enough
Neither. Unless your parents consent to it, you can't even legally get anything pierced. At 12, frankly, chances are you're not responsible enough to take care of a piercing.
If you're talking about piercing your own eyebrow with an earring, then probably not. It's not sharp enough to pierce the skin. You need a sterilized needle. However, it's not recommended to give yourself piercings on your own unless you are a professional. Infection is more likely and so is the chance of screwing up. If you're asking about putting in an earring into where you've had your eyebrow pierced (instead of a different form of body jewelery) than it's not too hard as long as it's big enough. Just make sure you clean it before taking it from one piercing to the next.
i am a trained body piercer and my answer is 4-6 weeks,if the jewellery is kept in.
Just long enough to clean the pierced area and disinfect your jewelry. Clean at least twice a day for the first week, and use some triple antibiotic ointment if any pain or inflammation. Any pus, see a Doc.
There are very little risks with getting your eyebrow pierced if you take care of it. Your face CANNOT be paralyzed from an eyebrow piercing, it should never be deep enough to disturb any nerves, and again, if you take care of your piercing, it shouldn't reject. It may migrate a little, but you can have it for years and years.Like any other peircing there is a sharp pain when it happens but honestly its hardly noticable and worth it.
I would start with an honest discussion about why your parents don't want you to have a piercing and why you do. Your parents may have legitimate concerns that you need to consider - what is the risk of infection with this piercing? Will this affect your future employment options (many professional and business positions have a conservative dress code and gauge earholes, eyebrow and lip piercings are not acceptable)? Does this go against their religious, moral or social principles? Are you mature and responsible enough to take care of a piercing? However, long story short, if your parents don't want you to have a piercing, you need to wait until you are 18 and they don't have to give their permission.
Big enough.
yes it can be bad for you but it depends if the person is strong enough. yes it can be bad for you but it depends if the person is strong enough.
Nose piercing
No cartilage piercing will not migrate because the cartilage is holding the piercing in place. However the piercing can still be torn out with enough force leaving a real nasty mess to deal with.
Yes but it's best to relocate the piercing well enough away from the existing piercing so it doesn't complicate the healing for the new piercing