Actually you need to sterilize the needle before you pierce the body. Some people will hold it under a flame or hot water to sterilize it but alcohol is better.
you can heat it with flame and dip it in alcohol
Answer:Body piercing is not a hobby, it is a serious procedure that can - if performed and treated incorrectly - cause serious injury and infection requiring medical attention. Pierce it yourself kits are irresponsible and dangerous. Please seek the advice and assistance of a trained professional body piercer for all your body piercing requests. What you need to pierce your own belly button is a phone book and some common sense, book an appointment with a professional body piercer. WikiAnswers is not a venue to provide how to instruction that can lead to serious injury through misuse of the information. This site is not intended to provide individuals with the ability to harm themselves or others by use of posted information. Consult a professional body piercer.
She may be pregnaant, if not, in heat.
"because otherwise you will kill the bacteria from the heat, and you may also melt the agar jelly that you are innoculating the bacterium onto."
Try to take it out while you're in the shower or immediately after you get out. The heat/steam will make your skin softer & easier to stretch. If you still can't get it out, go back to the piercer who did it & he'll remove it for you.
Mike Miller played for the washington wizards before the heat
Since the needle in a compass is magnetized by induction it loses its magnetism easily by rough contact or heat.
Put it in a vacuum chamber so that it doesn't loose heat that quickly to the environment and prick it with a needle thermometre.
It is NOT RECOMMENDED to go tanning after any body piercing. When lying in a tanning bed, the jewelry that is in a new piercing will heat up and burn your raw pierced skin. This is not good for the healing process. I'm not sure what happens if you do, but to be on the safe side, DON'T TAN WITH A NEW PIERCING!!!!
This an experiment you may perform simply for yourself. Hold a steel needle so that its tip is in the flame of a candle.
The inoculating loop should be heated until it is hot enough to turn red, and then allowed to cool for a couple seconds. This ensures that the heat kills the majority of lingering bacteria before or after use.
Check that the indicator needle has not bent over at the tip and is dragging on the dial. If it has you can apply a heat gun to the needle and straighten it - but it will eventually bend again - perhaps try gluing a sewing needle to the underside.