That depends on you. It's usually no more than a week though.
No, you need to speak to the Gods of Metal first.
An inability to speak clearly because of control problems with the muscles of throat, mouth or tongue.
Obviously infection is one of the most common issues with tongue piercings but that is all to do with the maintenance of the piercing whilst it heals. Complications with the actual piercing can be quite similar to any other piercings. Nerves are everywhere in your body including your tongue. I have had my tongue done and had a rather painless piercing procedure and healing however a friend of mine had hers done a year ago and a nerve in her tongue was hit and she had swelling and constant pain in her tongue down and down her neck and was unable to eat or speak for over a week. If you are considering getting your tongue done speak to a few people who already have it done and go to a piercer that they recommend and who sound the most experienced.
You are on Warfarin due to a heart condition requiring your blood to be thinned, considering that for a moment would indicate that a tongue piercing could pose a serious medical threat. Tongues swell due to the piercing and any type of trauma involving swelling could put you at a significant risk for complications. I would recommend that is you are considering a tongue piercing you should first speak to your Doctor. But do not get you tongue pierced until you have spoken to your Doctor.
You'll have a lisp whilst the tongue is healing, when the swollen has gone down you should be fine, however, some peoples lisps stay after getting their tongue pierced, my sister is. I'm going through this step at the moment i have a lisp and cant speak or anything
open your mouth really WIDE so that you speak really clearly :)
I will speak in english better
Like anyone else you'll be unable to speak intelligibly for a bit, lisping and slurring your words. When the swelling goes down you should be able to learn to speak around it so that you sound pretty well the same as you did before you got it, especially if it's not placed too far forward. A really big or irregular end on the top will make it hard to speak without a lisp.
The Tongue
Shoes. Sneakers.
Mumble or slurred speech could be considered antonyms of "speak clearly."
Spanish is the mother tongue but many do speak English.