The use and application of any numbing agent is at the discretion of the professional body piercer. Anesthetics are dangerous for many reasons, injection anesthetics can not be legally used by professional body piercers (licensing as a health care provider is required in North America). Topical numbing creams do things to tissue that can literally screw up the piercing due to tissue bloating, by nature they need to absorb into the tissue and this absorption can cause the tissue to distort. Your piercer should be a professional who can conduct the piercing in a clean and simple manner thus minimizing any pain or discomfort. If you are hung up about the pain then you should rethink the piercing, seriously body piercing done by a professional is simple quick and almost painless. If you feel you can't handle a momentary pinch then you need to talk to your piercer about your concerns. But do not apply anything to the area you want pierced before you have spoken to the piercer. Some professionals will refuse to pierce anyone who has used any type of topical solution or cream to the area being pierced.
no. Tongue piercings aren't bad to get. It's the healing that can be annoying.
Yes, according to the Dr. Numb website, the product does work for piercings.
Is lidocaine a steroid
yes, most definately!!
There is no fentanyl in a lidocaine patch. It is a lidocaine patch not a fentanyl patch.
you can have piercings and/or tattoos in most any job, but to be respected as a professional it is a good idea to remove your piercings and cover your tattoos while at work
You absolutely can combine lidocaine and vicodin together as Lidocaine contains NO acetaminophen.
The lidocaine patch is composed of an adhesive material containing 5% lidocaine that is applied to a polyester felt backing
Ears, yes. Face, no. :/
No, they are two different substances. Lidocaine was given the -caine ending only due to the anesthetic effect it shares with cocaine. However, sometimes cocaine is adulterated with lidocaine to increase the perceived potency of the product (due to lidocaine's numbing effects).
what is the current cpt code for lidocaine injection?
I dont think so.