You should be following the written aftercare instructions provided to you by your professional body piercer.
Yeah you do need to wait until it's healed. if you don't the bioflex can delay healing due to the materials its made of.
Salt water or saline solution on the outside of the lip around the piercing. Alcohol-free mouthwash on the inside of the mouth around the piercing
You don't want to put Epsom Salt OR table salt on ANY piercing. They contain sugar and will cause infection. The ONLY thing to put on a fresh piercing is SEA SALT. Using 1/4tsp of sea salt with 8oz. of warm water, and soak the piercing for about 10 minutes twice a day. It is the best thing to help heal your piercing. When you are in the shower, use Dial soap to clean it also. But sea salt soaks are amazing for helping heal a piercing.
If a microdermal piercing falls out this is usually due to the body rejecting it due to it being knocked constantly or when the piercer did it, it wasn't put in deep enough. Microdermal piercings are meant to be permanent hence why they need to be cut out. You need to wait for the skin to heal and then you are able to get it put it back in, but only some piercers will put it back in so be careful.
Soak it in a mixture of sea salt and water. Put a pinch of natural sea salt into a shot glass full of warm water. Soak your piercing in it for about 5 minutes 2 times a day. You can use really gentle soap on occasion ( 1-2 times a week). Never use peroxide or alcohol on a piercing because they delay healing by killing whats helping your piercing heal.
Its definitely not a good idea to as your piercing can easily get infected by doing this. It may also close up in the time it is out. Wait 6 weeks before changing your jewelry
no because if you think about it, your new nose will need some time to calm down and heal. I suggest you pierce it in about 3-6 weeks.
There is no such type of piercing but there is clear body jewelry, also called retainers. Retainers are always good to use if you don't want a piercing to close up but also not show. When getting a new piercing the piercer cannot put that material in the piercing because its not the right type of material for the piercing to heal around. They will use 316LVM steel jewelry but once the piercing is healed you can put a retainer in. Hope that answers the question.
Well the piercing needs to heal, this can take up to a year for a piercing to become seasoned (this is when you can remove the jewellery for a few hours and not have an issue putting it back in). Average heal time can vary from piercing to piercing from 4~6 weeks for some and others a lot longer. Light heals are not considered "healed" and can be damaged by removing the jewellery too soon.
If you are talking about a new piercing the answer would be no. You need to wait for the swelling to settle down (about 14 days) before changing the jewellery in a new tongue piercing. Then you should see your professional body piercer to have then change it for you to ensure the piercing is healing without complications.
Never heard of that but I wouldn't do it. The paste might be too thick and it can dry out your piercing. Just stick to natural sea salt and warm water soaks. You can take aspirin for swelling but it wont speed up healing Aspirin on a piercing will not "help" it heal, it's acid. Why would you put acid on any injury? Use common sense, move the jewellery under running water while showering and after your shampoo and conditioner, keep make up away from it and it will heal.
Well the piercing needs to heal, this can take up to a year for a piercing to become seasoned (this is when you can remove the jewellery for a few hours and not have an issue putting it back in). Average heal time can vary from piercing to piercing from 4~6 weeks for some and other a lot longer. Light heals are not considered "healed" and can be damaged by removing the jewellery too soon. The piercing can close and you may not be able to replace the jewellery once the piercing has shrunk. To get the jewellery back in place you may need to see a professional body piercer to have the piercing tapered open and the jewellery put back in.