Well I would start with you local phone book and find some body piercing studios in your area. Pick three and go have a look, at this point you are just browsing and asking questions, so don't commit to any shop yet. Compare apples to apples, ask about the jewellery choices, the piercer's training and experience ask about the procedure aftercare and finally the price.
Things to look for, a clean shop (I mean really clean), business license, health inspection report, ask about sterilization, do they use an autoclave if so ask about the spore testing results. A professional studio will gladly answer all your questions and even offer some more information than you ask for. You may feel a little strange asking these questions but remember you are interviewing these people for the job of providing you with a piercing, they had better shine like diamonds.
If at any time you feel rushed or start getting smart assed answers or ignored, that's your cue to leave and take them off the list. You are the consumer and you need to know that what you are asking for is important to you and must be done right the first time. You also need to know that if you have any trouble, you should be able to go back and see them and they should help you out, it's called customer support and service.
Check out the Related Links below for a little more help in selecting a good piercing studio and more importantly a good piercer. Good Luck Happy Piercings
In the lifeboat!
Every person's body is different and requires different healing times. If you just got your conch pierced, the burning sensation will last until the swelling in the area has reduced enough to allow you to lie comfortably on that ear.
no i don't think so. the safest place would be a basement
The South Carolina state law is that one must be 16 or older, to get their naval pierced. The reason for this is that any given person from 14-15 can still have a growth spurt and would damage the naval area if pierced.
When I got my lip pierced, they already had the jewelry with them, because they have to use a special, longer stud to accomodate swelling. Perhaps if you brought you're own ball(s), they would screw those onto the stud instead of the regular ones.
I would recommend Power Advantage! They have years of experience in delivering quality & safest electrical maintenance services in UAE.
URS Energy and Construction of Boise, Idaho were named the safest company in 2010. Though other companies would specialise in certain equipment that you may need.
I think the safest way is for the parents to drive them. second safest would be the bus, and the least safest way would be to walk, in my opinion
I would definitely say wait until after your mammogram to get pierced
The safest way would be to use a voltmeter. If you do not know how to determine the voltage of your service, the safest way would be to contact your power company and ask. Electricity is dangerous if you do not have the proper safety training, you should leave all electrical work to a qualified electrician.
They can make 60,000-100,000 but not on the safest job safest would be working auto body
That depends on what kind of home you buy in Maryland, and which company you go to. It can vary anywhere from $20 to $200 a month depending on various factors.
No
No it is redundant. The comparative and superlative of "safe" are "safer" and "safest". The "most" is unneccesary. You would write or say simply "the safest".
Yes but it would only be the size of the pierced hole.
the safest place during an earthquake is probably in the highest place you can be
Yes.