I had a second pierced ear tear out and wondered the same thing so I started to research it. From what I can figure out it requires plastic surgery and nothing else will fix it. My first thought was glue too, but there isn't any thing out there to put on the skin that won't harm the skin. There are little round disks with a glue type susbstance on them, but they didn't look good and seemed not for a complete split.
In my day it was minor surgery ... a few stitches. But now they have glue.
As far as I know, glue isn't used to repair any problems with the ear. I would suggest getting advice from a doctor about what to do (unless you are a doctor, in which case I would suggest getting advice from another doctor).
Glue ear is a condition where fluid, that is glue-like in texture, fills the middle ear. Symptoms of glue ear include, reduced hearing, problems with balance, clumsiness and problems with speech and language.
You need to see someone who can open and sew the ear back together. A clinic would be best. You don't want an infection to start.
How do you fix a split earlobe?
To fix split wood, you can use wood glue to bond the split pieces back together. Apply the glue to the split area, press the pieces together, and let it dry according to the glue's instructions. Sand down any excess glue for a smooth finish.
no
Super glue or crazy glue is best.
Probably. But don't try it.
You can't glue your ripped ear, you would probably have to see a doctor and let the wound heal. Then go to a piercing shop and get it pierced again
To effectively repair split wood, you can use wood glue to bond the split pieces together. Apply the glue to the split area, press the pieces together, and clamp them until the glue dries. Sand the repaired area to smooth it out, and finish with a coat of wood finish or paint for added protection.
To effectively repair split wood furniture, you can use wood glue to bond the split pieces together. Apply the glue to the split area, press the pieces together, and clamp them until the glue dries. Sand the repaired area and finish with a matching wood stain or paint for a seamless look.