Once the piercing has started to reject it's a done deal, remove the jewellery and allow it to settle down usually a few weeks before having it repierced. It is always better to talk to your piercer about peircings that are rejecting, chances are good it may have something to do with aftercare or jewellery type for the selected piercing.
You could but it's not a good idea. When your belly button shrinks back down to size the piercing could be uneven. It's best just to wait until you have your baby.
i think a stud would be the best to start off with and then get the fancy ones later after you are use to the pain
I would say a belly button piercing goes on your belly button. Some tattoo parlors will do it, but it's best to search places before deciding.
The legal age to get your belly button pierced varies by location, but generally you need to be at least 18 years old to get a belly button piercing without parental consent. Some areas may require you to be older or have parental permission. It's best to check with your local piercing studio for specific requirements.
You might want to check with your coach or cheer captain first to be sure you won't be breaking any rules by getting it pierced. If it's okay for you to do, it would be best to wait to get a belly button piercing until the off-season so that it has plenty of time to heal before attempting any cheer stunts, base or not.
Inviting a PROFESSIONAL licensed piercer to your home because any other way is stupid. A belly button piercing is the only common piercing considered a "surface" piercing and is the longest healing and most often rejected piercing there is. Placement, needle size and symmetry are not only important for esthetic but more so for proper healing. Burning a needle and letting your punk friend do it is just asking for an infection, a unattractive scar and lots of regrets when you're older.
It is normal for a piercing to smell. What is happening is that your piercing is healing from the inside out, and you are just smelling the normal discharge that is associated with it. Your best bet is to talk to a piercer to confirm if there is any infections or not. Keep in mind that it is best to leave your piercing alone, and if you do touch it, make sure your hands are clean. This helps reduce the risk of infection.
Age requirements and piercing prices all vary from city to city and area to area. The best answer is to contact your local body piercing studios and ask about prices and age limits for your area.
Soap and water is the best thing to clean your body with! You can also use alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, or Hibiclens if you want something stronger to clean with.
Your best best is to call your hematologist. Your situation is not unusual, and I'm sure they've covered the question before.
No time. Getting your belly button peirced is very dangerous. You can get all kinds of infections.
No you cannot, at least not just yet. Changing your belly button ring, or for that matter any other kind of body jewelry, just one week after getting a new piercing is a surefire recipe for disaster. In such short a time, there is no way that your piercing would have healed enough to enable you to change your belly ring. And if you do try it, you could very well cause your piercing to close, as at such an initial stage, a piercing can close even if left without jewelry for a few minutes. Although belly button piercings take differing lengths of time for healing in different people, it is safe for all to assume that for at least the first six months, your piercing will not have healed properly. Some people may even take up to a couple of years to have their belly piercing heal fully. But that in no way means that you have to wait for a full 2 years to change your nipple ring. Once the initial healing period has passed (about 6 months) you can proceed to change your belly ring. However, as the piercing in all likelihood will not have healed fully, it is best not to keep it free of belly rings for any length of time.