Just Girly Things. Naughty Belly Rings. Picture Word. Pregnancy Belly Rings. Rose Gold. Top Mount. Industrial Piercing Monthly Club. Handcrafted Earrings. Cartilage Studs. Cartilage Hoops. Ear Hangers. Ear Weights. Nipple Ring Monthly Club. Handcrafted Nipple Rings. Glow in the Dark. Heart Flower. Nipple Barbells. Nipple Chains. Nipple Shields. Sun Star. Opal Nose Rings. Septum Rings Clickers. Themed Sports, Symbols, etc. Gem Crystal. Nose Hoops. Nose Retainers. Ear to Nose Ring Chains.
Diamond and Precious Gem. Belly Rings. Belt Buckles. Cartilage Earrings. Cheater Plugs. Everything Else. Eyebrow Rings. Fake Body Jewelry. This can leave bad scarring, and is always an unfortunate scenario.
These are usually accidents- catching a nipple piercing on a towel, or your helix on a door frame, but its still super unfortunate. Any snag hard enough to rip a piercing can cause rejection to happen, so if you do have a bad accident please reach out to your piercer for assistance in getting it to heal and recover correctly!
Surface piercings and Microdermals fall under this category. While there are always the lucky success stories who have them for years without fail, these piercings should always be viewed as having an expiration date, and treated more gently than others. At the first signs of irritation or issue you should contact your piercer to make sure its not anything serious.
It seeks out anything it views as foreign or possibly harmful to the baby, and this can often include piercings. Yes, even 20 or 30 year old healed earlobe or nostril piercings can freak out during pregnancy, and I have seen very healthy and happy piercings start to migrate and reject for seemingly no reason during pregnancy. Keep a close eye on your piercings during this time, and work with your piercer to make sure things are looking healthy and happy.
Rejection is a valid concern when getting a piercing, and a risk to be aware of. That said, rejection is often preventable with a skilled piercer, proper jewelry, and diligent aftercare. Always make sure you are seeing someone who will take the time to assess your anatomy, set you up with the right pieces, and work with you to make your piercing experience a successful one!
All Posts. Recent Posts See All. Health problems can occur during and after rejection including infection, allergic reaction, inflammation, and scarring or pitting of the tissue.
As a result, it is extremely important to know the signs of when your body is rejecting a piercing. Watch out for changes in the skins thickness above the jewelry. Signs of rejection include thinning and tightness of the skin on top of the jewelry.
Not all piercings can be saved but, if caught early, there are things that may save it. For example, your piercer may recommend changing the piercing jewellery to a safer metal, different gauge, or larger piece of jewellery. If the piece is removed, you have to wait until the area has completely healed to try piercing it again.
While some piercings, such as surface piercings, have a higher likelihood of rejection it is still relatively uncommon. And, fortunately, there are steps you can take to reduce the risk further. Their equipment and training are not designed to maximize the safety or quality of your piercing. Instead, you want to go to a professional piercing studio, with expert artist who use needles and proper sanitation techniques. Not only do they off better looking piercings with safer techniques, but they provide the support you need.
An expert piercer can answer all your questions and provides you with a piercing aftercare program that fits your needs. Click here to book your piercing appointment online. Following your aftercare plan is essential to ensure the proper healing of your piercing. As well, it helps to prevent rejection and infection. Follow the guide or ask your piercer how to clean your piercings. This also helps to shorten your healing time. The piercers there know the gauge sizes are accurate and will have a working knowledge of how those pieces work with healing piercings.
They may even have recommendations of pieces for you to start with. Let your piercer know if you or your family have a history with rejected piercings. They may recommend a larger gauge size to reduce the risk of rejection. As well, a larger piece of jewellery may be less likely to shift.
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