You had nothing to worry about to begin with. I have had oral piercings, and so have some of my friends. We all got nervous and a little jumpy when we got white growths on the inside of our mouths. I had a hard time finding any information on the internet explaining what it could be. Some say scar tissue, or just dead skin cells. I'm not really sure, either way. BUT... you didn't have to take it out. It would have healed on its own.
This could be keloid scarring. You should see your piercer to see what they think and if necessary see a doctor.
A tongue piercing is a piercing through the tongue or any part of the tongue, including the web underneath.
your tongue
The tongue piercing is usually placed about an inch back from the tip of the tongue, directly through the centre.
Tongue + Barbell = Tongue Piercing Tongue piercing: a piercing in the center of the tongue located approximately 3/4" from the tip of the tongue through the connective tissue joining the two muscle groups that form the tongue. Used as a means of self expression or a personal statement, some times used to enhance sexual pleasure for either gender.
tongue piercing, its a pretty self explanatory thing but. a tongue piercing is when you go to professional who is certified to do oral piercings legally. Your tongue will have a looped clamp put on it to hold your tongue in place, and a piercing needle will be put through your tongue near the middle and a small tongue bar will be inserted closely following the needle.
no
what do you if you get a puss pocket in your tongue after a tongue a piercing"
No, getting a tongue piercing does not cause the tongue to split. The piercing involves creating a hole in the tongue for the jewelry to pass through, but it will not split the tongue itself. Splitting the tongue is a separate body modification procedure that involves surgically cutting the tongue in half.
No. A genital piercing includes any piercing on or around your genitals. Not your tongue.
No tongue piercing doesn't cause cancer.
In comparison to other areas of the body that hurt far worse, no, it isn't overly painful but it does feel like a needle is going through your tongue, so there's that. The tongue is essentially two large blood vessels encased in muscle in tissue, but the middle of the tongue has a "spongey" consistency, so there is virtually no resistance to the piercing needle and it's a very quick process. By the time that you feel the pain of the needle going through, the jewelry will already be followed through after it and the piercer will be applying the bead.
Its just a fancy way of saying "tongue peircing".