If you're biting your lip like that I don't think that they're right for you..... It would really aggravate your piercing to get hit all of the time. It also wouldn't be pleasant to have two wounds ( bitten lip and piercing) healing at the same time. I would get another piercing or wait until you kick the bad habit.
I want to donate plasma and was wondering whether it would affect my methadone. I am on a methadone maintenance program.
Talk to your Orthodontist, he or she may have issues with a tongue piercing being in the way when they work on your braces. If they don't have an issue with it then go for it.
Actually, it is more a problem of how much skin is available in the piercing area, and how thick that skin is. Thin skin is more likely to allow the piercing to eject. Check with a licensed body piercer and let them assess your navel skin where the piercing would be.
It won’t really affect the look of the piercing at all. But depending on how much weight you lose, it may affect the placement of the piercing itself. Losing and gaining a lot of weight may also cause a navel piercing to migrate and possibly reject.
Since this will probably cause confusion, I'm planning on visiting a local piercing parlor within the next couple of days to remove my cartilage piercing (which I've had for over a year) and get my rook done instead (in the same ear) and I'm just wondering if that will traumatize my ear or affect/prolong the healing process for both the new and removed piercing. I know it sounds kinda stupid, but I don't want to take any chances. Thanks!
i was wondering whether the switch at the parking brake could affect this problem.
Piercing your belly bottom has nothing to do with having a child and it does not affect the process.
There is no doubt it does but the argument is whether the effects are good or bad. Unlike violence on TV that is proven to reinforce violent behaviours.
no it has nothing to do with your growth
Navel piercing effects your growth about as much as cutting your hair does....... No effect at all.
No. It's just skin. It doesn't affect the baby.
It provides guidelines and rules for everyday conduct.