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2. Earring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earring

   Cartilage piercings are more complex to perform than earlobe piercings and take longer to heal. [2] Earring components may be made of any number of materials, including metal, plastic, glass, precious stone, beads, wood, bone, and other materials. Designs range from small hoops and studs to large plates and dangling items.

3. Cartilage piercing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartilage_piercing

   A cartilage piercing can refer to any area of cartilage on the body with a perforation created for the purpose of wearing jewelry. The two most common areas with cartilage piercings are the ear and the nose. Outside of the body modification community, many people commonly refer to a helix piercing as a "cartilage piercing."

4. Nose piercing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nose_piercing

   Large-gauge septum piercing Fulani woman with traditional nose ring and mouth tattooThe nasal septum is the cartilaginous dividing wall between the nostrils. Generally, the cartilage itself is not pierced, but rather the small gap between the cartilage and the bottom of the nose (sometimes called the "sweet spot" by piercers), typically at 16g (1.2 mm) although it is often stretched to a ...

5. AOL Video - Serving the best video content from AOL and ...

   www.aol.com/video

   The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.

6. Plug (jewellery) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plug_(jewellery)

   The back of the flesh tunnel may also screw off. A flesh tunnel may also have an internally threaded backing, as externally threaded pieces can rip freshly stretched ears. Although flesh tunnels are often worn in the earlobe, other soft-tissue piercings (such as in the nasal septum or nipples) can be fitted with one of an appropriate length.

7. Meckel's cartilage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meckel's_cartilage

   Meckel's cartilage is a piece of cartilage from which the mandibles (lower jaws) of vertebrates evolved. Originally it was the lower of two cartilages which supported the first branchial arch in early fish. Then it grew longer and stronger, and acquired muscles capable of closing the developing jaw. [1]