NO, it is not. Keep the tongue ring in until it is completely healed, then you may remove it occasionally for short periods of time. But while it is still healing, you cannot remove it or your tongue may heal up, even if it is for a short period of time.
2 weeks (14 days)
No, it is not advisable to use a tongue ring as a lip ring. Tongue rings are typically larger and have a different shape than lip rings, leading to potential discomfort or irritation if used interchangeably. It is best to use jewelry that is specifically designed for the intended piercing location.
Generally the tongue will prevent that from happening however it's still wise to rinse with a good mouth wash after you have removed the barbell and consumed anything, just to be on the safe side.
I would say 6 months to be on the safe side. And if you want to change it after about 4 or so months, then have the other ring ready and switch it quickly. I've had mine for about 5 years, and now I can keep it out for weeks and it still doesn't close.
Yes it is safe to travel with your engagement ring.
It would be wise to treat a tongue ring the same as you would a toothbrush with any illness. Your jewelry can hold onto bacteria just as your toothbrush can. You should replace the jewelry with a new piece or even ask a shop to autoclave your jewelry for you. They might sterilize it for a small fee, but to be safe, invest the $10 in a new bar.
Yes. Though I'd recommend to wait until your tongue is fully healed. The ejaculate might sting if your piercing is fresh and tender. But do not perform oral sex - or have sperm in your mouth - if you have any bleeding (from your gums, tongue, or scrapes) inside your mouth.
No it's not
no
Tung oil, also known as tongue oil, is not considered food safe for consumption. It is commonly used as a wood finish and should not be ingested.
Yes
It seems you're looking for images related to tongue piercings. Typically, these pictures can show the process of a tongue piercing, including the needle being used. However, it's essential to approach such images with caution, as they can be graphic and may not be suitable for all audiences. If you're considering a tongue piercing, it's best to consult a professional piercer for a safe and hygienic experience.