It is probably a reaction to the metal. Change your stud.
Glycerin can be used to provide temporary relief for mouth blisters by forming a protective barrier over the affected area. It can help soothe the pain and discomfort associated with the blisters, but should not be used as a treatment for the underlying cause of the blisters. If the blisters persist or worsen, it's important to seek advice from a healthcare professional.
Bullous formation is the development of large, fluid-filled blisters on the skin. These blisters can be caused by various conditions such as burns, autoimmune diseases, infections, or allergic reactions. Treatment often involves addressing the underlying cause and providing wound care to prevent infection and promote healing.
That germs cause disease
The zygomatic arch or other wise known as the temporal bone, it's self can't be pierced. A surface piercing above the bone through the surface tissue can be done, but only by and experienced professional body piercer and is extremely risky. Long term scarring is the result of any procedure done in this area like any other surface piercing.
A lot of chemicals burn your skin. The most common chemical to burn you would be Ammonia that will cause your throat to shut and cause your breathing to stop. It will burn your throat really bad possibly leaving blisters.
Done wrong, a piercing can definitely cause paralysis on the face... whether the piercing is ear, tongue, nose, etc.
If the piercing is completely healed, no. If the piercing is still fresh/new, possibly. If you remove it, continue to clean & care for it as you would any other wound.
Working out won't cause fever blisters.
Yep. Really, any type of movement can cause HT scarring
Trichomoniasis can cause a rash with red spots and itching, but doesn't cause blisters.
Friction can cause blisters, yes - however, many sexual diseases cause blisters as well. If you have blisters on your sexual organs, you should see a doctor to make sure it's not a disease.
No not all blisters are herpes. Some are just water blisters from chaffing, some types of eczema can also cause blisters.
No, static electricity typically does not cause blisters. Blisters are usually caused by friction, burns, or skin irritation. Static electricity can cause a shock sensation or spark, but it is not associated with blister formation.
No tongue piercing doesn't cause cancer.
It can take up to 12 weeks for an Industrial piercing to close up. Possibly even longer, as long as you clean the area with salen solution it will heal up just fine, DO NOT turn, the piercing it will do that by daily wear. And DO NOT take the piercing out, the skin will grow back together very quickly and cause the punctures to close, meaning you just paid for a piercing, that is no good anymore.
Yes, from where the leg meets the stump if it is not fitted correctly in can cause blisters.
Most certainly not.