Body Piercing

To get rid of a bubble on the top of an industrial piercing, you should clean it daily with a saline solution, avoid touching it with dirty hands, and refrain from changing the jewelry too soon. If the bubble persists or becomes worse, consult a professional piercer or healthcare provider for further guidance.

Using a piercing gun is a common method to pierce ears without a needle. The gun uses a spring-loaded mechanism to quickly and safely puncture the earlobe. Make sure the person performing the piercing is experienced and follows proper hygiene procedures.

All gauges will shrink if they are not completely healed. If you take them out before they are healed and leave them out for long enough, they will close completly. They may shrink a bit if they are relatively new, but you should always save your used tapers in case that does happen. Be sure to never skip a size in gauges, or it could heal the wrong way and close up faster. If the 00 gauges are fairly old, a single day couldn't do much harm, as long as you put plugs or tapers back in to keep them from shrinking more.

Stretching any piercing takes time (to do it correctly). It really depends on your anatomy. I would suggest waiting at least 3 to 4 weeks between stretches or until they aren't sore from the previous stretch. I would also suggest only stretching about 1 or 2 mm each time. Stretching faster than that can result in nasty blowouts.

Listen to your body. If it hurts, downsize and take care of it.

It varies for each person, but generally, ear piercings can close within hours to a few days if they are only three weeks old. It is recommended to consult a professional piercer before removing the jewelry to ensure proper care and prevent infections during the healing process.

If you got it gunned, its either a 20ga or 18ga. If you got it done by an actual piercer, its probably 16ga. Take the initial jewelry measure it. Look up a mm to gauge conversion chart and see what it is :)

It depends on how fast your body heals and how new the piercing is. But even piercing that have been done for years can close in minutes. So there really isn't a way to tell how long it takes. So I would try to put jewelry in asap if you want them pierced.

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It's a bit weird and painful for the first days but then you forget their there. I got mine done when I was 12 and I didn't even flinch so it gives you an idea of the pain. If you grip the back of your hand with your nails quite hard that gives you a replica of it. It's like that for about 3 seconds and then it gets better after they put on the lotion. Keep cleaning them and you'll have no problem. I'd recommend a jewelry store.

If you're talking about a nose stud, then switching from a stud to a ring is very difficult for most people, and could very well not work at all. When I went to get my nostril pierced, my piercer warned me that switching from a stud to a ring wasn't possible. However, I've read differently in books (though just because something's published, doesn't necessarily mean it's true...). The best thing to do is to go to your piercer and let him/her know that you intend on switching from stud to ring at some point. If he/she believes it can be done, then your piercer will take care to make sure that the placement of the piercing will make for an easier switch up.

As far as when to switch, well, the average healing time for a nostril ring can be anywhere from 2 to 6 months. I would not advise switching before that. The nostril is one of the places where even long-term healed piercings close up, and while healing, it could happen in the amount of time it takes for you to remove the stud, clean the ring, and get ready to put it in. So, on that note, I would suggest that you see a professional to help you with your first switch up, just to make sure that hole doesn't close on you while you potentially struggle to get a ring in.

I've never tried putting a ring in, so I'm not speaking from experience. Everyone's body is different and therefore everyone's results and experiences will slightly differ from one another. However, my cautions are just information I've obtained from various professional piercers (Also, some of this is simply common sense), so it's always best to play things safe, just in case. Good luck, and I hope you have a successful switch-out!

No its bigger. The smaller the gauge the thicker it is

If you get it , use dermal anchors. Basically they cut a slit and insert the foot of the dermal into that slit. It hurts for some, and not for others. Every piercing is going to hurt but there isn't a way to determine just how badly it will.

For stretches from 18ga-6ga 1 month at least. For 6ga-2ga, about two months, but depends on what method you use to stretch. Same goes for sizes over 2ga. If you use the taping method, you can apply about 2 coats of tape a week.

Take a cartilage piercing out like any other ear piercing, get a grip of one hand on the jewel part of the earring and the other hand on the backing and slowly pull hand #1 out pushing away from the face. While this is occurring, take hand #2 and push the backing in a twisty motion away from the face. Do NOT take out a cartilage piercing if not in for 1 full year to 1.5 years in the risk of infection. If already infected, contact your physician and have him/her remove it. Do not do so yourself! :) good luck!

the place that YOU would like to get done the most will be the coolest place to get pierced. trust me, ull love it so much more on you.

i personally like the ears(industrial) and uniquie places like anti eyebrow, surface eyebrow, random neck or belly...

but the most popular is the ear lobe.

A normal earring is 18 gauge. I'm not sure of the mm..

Speaking from experience- the hole wont close up until about a day after you take it out if you have waited six weeks, but after about 2 hours a layer of skin will grow over the back. if you do it yourselve, or get someone else to, then you can use the earring to go through the layer. just push really hard. it hurts a bit, but is no worse then when you first get your ears pierced.

Back dimple piercings, also known as Venus piercings, are placed on either side of the lower back where the back dimples are. The piercing procedure involves marking the spots, cleaning the area, then using a needle to create a hole for the jewelry. It is important to go to a professional piercer who has experience with surface piercings to reduce the risk of complications.

it feels like a quick pinch but if you get it pierced on the other ear it hurt a littel more.

A 6 gauge piercing can be uncomfortable and painful during the insertion process, as it involves stretching the skin or cartilage to accommodate the larger jewelry. Pain tolerance varies among individuals, so what one person perceives as painful may differ for another. It is advisable to consult with a professional piercer who can provide guidance on pain management techniques and aftercare.

Yes, you can try repiercing the area once it has fully healed and any signs of rejection have resolved. It is recommended to consult with a professional piercer for advice on the best approach and to ensure proper placement to prevent further complications.

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Schools typically have policies against piercings for reasons related to safety and hygiene. Piercings may pose a risk of injury during physical activities, can be a distraction in the learning environment, and may potentially lead to infections if not properly cared for. Regulations are in place to maintain a safe and conducive educational setting.

Yes remove the jewellery and leave them alone and the tissue will contract over time. If you tore the piercings at all during the stretching process, there can be some scar tissue in the piercing which will deform the piercings.