A little help, Top of the ear lobe would be the ear canal so I don't know what you are asking for?
it is possible, any piercing can, but my ear lobe peircing didnt cause me to have fever.
contrary to popular misbelief there is no gay straight side to ear cartilage or ear lobe piercing.
Yes, puncturing the ear lobe hurts, but only for a brief period of time.
Your ear lobe is the dangly bit it the bottom of your ear that you can ben and that. The Cartalage is the rest of your ear above the lobe. I have both pierced so if your looking for piercing advice, the lobe dosent hurt at at all, but the cartalage is quite sore and throbs for like 2 hours after getting it done. Piercing the lobe yourself is easy but your better to get the cartalage done profesionaly.
It means they have a piercing in the top of the left ear nothing more nothing less.
It is a tolerable quick pinch but more irritating then a ear lobe piercing.
I have placed a link for you in the Related Links below that will walk you through caring for your ear lobe piercing.
I believe she has two lobe piercings in her right ear and two in her left, and one helix piercing in her left too. She has a nose piercing on her right nostril and a navel piercing.
The first signs would be a combination of swelling, redness and possible smelly discharge around the piercing as well as pain or a throbbing sensation in the ear lobe.
I am not sure which part of the ear you are talking about specifically but the flap on the side of your head by the opening of the ear canal is called a Tragus. Then you have a lobe where the common ear piercing is done. The curve at the top is called a helix. I am not sure what you are looking for here so I gave you as much information on the outer ear that I can.
The ear lobe will be red and sore, and there may be discoloration around the piercing. Cleaning the ear and earrings with mild antiseptic may provide relief, and if not, your doctor may prescribe antibiotic creams to treat the infection.
Your conch is the middle part of the outside of your ear, between the ear lobe and the top of your ear.