You leave piercing to a professional body piercer, they will use what is required in a safe and correct manner to get you the piercing you are after. This site is not intended to and shall not provide information that can lead to serious personal injury
Well it's actually a Labret piercing taken from the latin word for lip. A Labret piercing is a piercing in the lip done with a Labret stud, captive bead ring or barbell.
You should use a taper. You can probably find these at a piercing studio. It is important to first stretch it to a 16 gauge, and then to a 14 gauge about a month later to prevent tearing.
Yes
Generally it's 10mm by 18g and the piercing is done with a 16g needle.
16g is the most used you can also use 14g
6mm is equal to a 2 gauge.
P. Lebret has written: 'Fundamentos de Economia Humana'
For piercing, 18 gauge. that's the same gauge as a standard earring. There is also a 20 gauge which is a little smaller than an 18 gauge and rarely used for body piercing. There are smaller guage needles for medical use. 25 gauge is the smallest typically used in outpatient health care settings.
14 gauge is bigger, the lower the gauge size, the bigger it is
To fit a 16 gauge earring into an 18 gauge piercing, you'll need to stretch the piercing slowly and carefully using tapers or gradually increasing the size of the jewelry over time. It's important to allow enough healing time between stretches to prevent irritation or damage to the piercing. Consulting a professional piercer for guidance and assistance is recommended for this process.
Yes, but you would be streching the hole, like people stretch their ears.
18 or 20 gauge