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An ear-piercing instrument (commonly referred to as a piercing gun or an ear-piercing gun) is a device designed to pierce earlobes by driving a pointed starter stud through the lobe. Piercing guns are typically used for ear piercing in mall jewelry shops, beauty salons, pharmacies, and doctors' offices.
Piercing the cartilage of the ear with an ear-piercing instrument has been known to shatter the cartilage and lead to more serious complications. An alternative method that has been growing in popularity since the 1990s is the use of the same hollow piercing needles that are used in body piercing. Some piercers may use a forceps or clamp to ...
Ear Piercing Gun Recently ear piercing guns have come under attack by piercers and have been called everything from “unsanitary” to “torture devices”. This is true and there are no advantages to doing an ear piercing with a piercing gun, but there are advantages to getting your ears or any body part pierced by a professional body piercer.
Here, experts explain how to get rid of keloids and the best home remedies, medical treatments, and prevention tactics for those pesky raised scars.
The technique is surprisingly simple: the printer squeezes out a small dollop of molten plastic and then pulls away, stretching the material into a long strand -- much like the sticky strings that ...
The APP provides supplemental education to piercers and has a number of Corporate Sponsors who provide basic piercing education. Does not dictate the piercing technique(s) its Members use, what aftercare they suggest, or what specific piercings they may choose to perform. Specifically addresses the practice of body piercing.
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No o-rings are needed to keep the plug in the piercing, but the fistula needs to be wide enough to accommodate the flare when the plug is initially put in. A single flared plug has one flared end, usually worn on the front of the piercing, and one end with no flare. The no flare end is held in place by an o-ring and may or may not be grooved.