The easiest piercings to do at home are your earlobes. Nose and belly button piercings can also be done at home with minimal risk. When it comes to doing a piercing near your mouth (such as tongue or lip), near your eye, or at the top of your ear, it is best to see a professional.
Considering this, is it safe to pierce yourself?
And never let your untrained friend to do it either. Do-it-yourself piercings are not sterile and if you accidentally pierce the wrong place, you could cause severe bleeding or permanent nerve damage.”
Additionally, how safe are at home piercing kits?
Despite how easy it is to buy a piercing kit online, just don’t do it. The cost of the kit and the risk of conducting the piercing at home is not worth the piercing that you may or may not end up with. Wait until you can get safely pierced by a reputable professional in a clean studio.
What is the most dangerous piercing to get?
“The most dangerous piercings are the ones that involve cartilage, like higher ear piercings,” says Tracy Burton, a pediatric nurse practitioner in Ontario. “These piercings are associated with poor healing because of the limited blood supply to the area.
What piercings are easy to hide?
Cartilage piercings like daith, conch, and helix piercings are especially easy to hide. Facial hair is another great way to hide piercings. A beard is an easy way to hide labret and medusa piercings.
What is the safest piercing to do yourself?
Ear and cartilage piercings are the safest options for doing your own piercings. While cartilage takes a long time to heal, these are relatively safe piercings with few complications. If you approach the piercings and their care correctly it is also safe to pierce the lip, eyebrow, nose, and belly button at home.
Can you die from piercings?
The common complications of piercing different parts of the human anatomy are well-documented, including sepsis, allergic reactions and, more rarely, endocarditis and ischaemia. Deaths related to piercing complications are primarily septic in origin.
How can I make my piercings hurt less?
Desensitize the piercing area
Ice can numb the area for less pain during piercing. However, icing an area does restrict blood flow, and you can damage your skin if you leave the ice on for too long, so talk to your piercer before choosing this method. Some recommend using a numbing cream prior to getting pierced.
Is it okay to use alcohol on piercings?
General Care for Body Piercings
Do not use rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide. (Both slow the healing of pierced area by drying and killing new healthy cells.) Do not use bacitracin or other ointments.
Why do people not pierce guns?
“Piercing guns can not be sterilized because they are made of plastic. … Even if a piercing gun is wiped off with an antiseptic wipe, there’s still a risk of spreading diseases (think hepatitis and staph infections) after multiple use, according to the Association of Professional Piercers (APP).
What happens if you don’t clean piercing?
If you touch your new piercing with hands that haven’t recently been washed, germs will transfer and could lead to an infection. This may sound obvious, but it happens enough that it’s worth noting.
Can I reuse disposable piercing gun?
No, it’s single use only and only the studs that come prepackaged inside of the piercing gun will fit inside. You can‘t use it again.
What to clean fresh piercings with?
Mild Liquid Soap
While sea salt soaks and/or saline rinses are the preferred aftercare for most piercings, soap effectively removes the residue of sweat, dirt, skin oils, cosmetics, cigarette smoke, and natural discharge that can sometimes remain after a salt water soak or saline rinse.
How do you use a piercing kit at home?
Using it is easy; you just need to gently press it and puncturing a hole is easy. The gun is also quite fast, which reduces the pain that one would otherwise feel when getting a piercing. Use the marker provided, gentle press down, and the perforation is complete.
