If it is still a fresh, unhealed piercing, I would not leave it out for more than one hour (maximum) if you still want to keep it. When you get a piercing, your body starts working overtime to try and patch the hole that was just created in your body. Piercings at this stage can close within a half an hour, to 1-2 hours. If you like the piercing, do not leave it out for more than one hour. If the problem with it is, you need to hide it for work, school, etc., you can buy a clear retainer to put in it, rather than the surgical steel jewelry.
It is not appropriate to use Hibiclens antiseptic to clean your nose piercing because it does not favor quick healing; instead, use sea salt soaks.
Most experienced body piercers will walk away from doing any oral piercing on someone who has bad oral hygiene practices, here's why. Bad oral hygiene will pose a threat to oral health and therefore pose a greater risk for infection and other secondary complications for oral piercings. Besides being rude to deal with due to odour and appearance there can be bleeding and other issues that make performing an oral piercing difficult. I would recommend that you deal with the gingivitis issue with a good oral rinse in concert with regular brushing and flossing. Once you have the issue under control then you can consider the piercing, oral hygiene needs to be maintained for quick effective healing or the Monroe piercing.
The process of piercing cartilage is generally quick and uncomplicated, unlike the healing process of this type of piercing. First, the instruments and area around where the piercing will be need to be cleaned thoroughly. Next, a trained professional will pierce your ear with a hollow needle, using marks to ensure the piercing isn't crooked. Once the needle is through both layers of skin and the cartilage, the jewelry should be inserted into the hollow needle and pulled through the fresh piercing with the needle.
The pain level of getting a second ear piercing on the lobe can vary depending on individual pain tolerance. Generally, it is similar to the discomfort experienced during the initial piercing, which is often described as a quick pinch or pressure sensation. Remember to choose a professional piercer and follow aftercare instructions for a smooth healing process.
just a little bit, kinda between a shot of novicain and an ear piercing. An experienced piercer will make sure the piercing is quick and as painless as possible.
All piercings hurt, Medusa's as well. Look if pain is an issue then body piercing is not for you, the pain in piercing is a relative thing and if done in a professional body piercing facility it is quick and simple, just leave it to a professional.
think all vegetables
A quick sting that will leave tiny piercing hole in ur ear.
quick healing, strong immune system....just guessing (:
This question has been asked way too many times. If you want the piercing done, be sure to see a professional body piercer and not some whack job with a piercing gun who knows they are not suppose to use piercing guns for anything other than ear lobes under manufacturers guidelines and federal health regulations Nostril piercing done by a professional body piercer is simple and quick and for the most part next to painless. One quick stroke and the piercing is done, if pain is a factor maybe piercing isn't for you. The honest answer is YES, it hurts. How much is up to how you percieve pain and the technique used.
if you have a Saturn S Series (Mon171924) ,Stay away from them, Both front Struts will squeak and drive you CRAZY Hopefully Monroe will have solution for this problem.
If the piercing is 24 hours old it will close quite quickly (generally a few days to knit up), the longer the piercing has been kept with the jewellery in it the longer it will take to heal up. So if you don't like the piercing, get the jewellery out fairly quick and you should be good in a few days.