Take a cartilage piercing out like any other ear piercing, get a grip of one hand on the jewel part of the earring and the other hand on the backing and slowly pull hand #1 out pushing away from the face. While this is occurring, take hand #2 and push the backing in a twisty motion away from the face. Do NOT take out a cartilage piercing if not in for 1 full year to 1.5 years in the risk of infection. If already infected, contact your physician and have him/her remove it. Do not do so yourself! :) good luck!
For the basic oral piercings, ie. lip piercing, monroe, labret etc etc; the swelling begins to go down after a few days. Since the cartilage for a dimple piercing is much thicker than that of a lip piercing, the swelling will take a little bit longer to go down. Usually 3-10 days before the swelling begins to go down, depending on how much you play with the jewelery, irritate the piercing, and even how you clean it can all alter the amount of time your piercing is swollen for!
The best way to pierce ear cartilage (or any cartilage) is with a needle. Using a piercing gun (a machine which fires a sharpened stud through tissue) is generally a bad idea as they tend to crack the surrounding cartilage because guns were not designed to pierce cartilage. This cracking results in a longer healing time, more pain, and can cause wonky piercings and increase your chance of keloids (bumps of scar tissue around the piercing). So, with a needle the procedure is simple. A straight, bevelled, medical grade needle, usually 14 or 16 gauge is pushed through the ear. The jewellery then slides through afterwards. Easy.
when they press the button to pierce your cartlige it like takes control of the stud and forces it to come out and stick into your ear.
Well if you take it out you loose the piercing, it's that simple, so here's what you do. Get your folks to take you to the local body piercing studio and get a nostril or lip retainer. Talk to the piercer and explain the situation, the piercer (if they have the experience) can tailor a clear retainer for your ear lobe piercing. Whala you keep the piercing and the school is none the wiser and everybody is happy!!. Yes they will close if taken out for over 1 hour.
You are piercing through cartilage. Well I wouldn't call the lobe cartilage....If it is done right and surface capillaries have been checked for, you wont generally get any blood cause you are making a 14 ga. hole with a 14 ga. needle, and filling it with 14 ga. jewelry....Where do you have any room for blood??? Hope this helps..... Oh, by the way, there are surface capillaries feeding the surface of the skin over the cartilage too.....
Ear cartilage piercing, yes and................
Cartilage!<3
Because they are not your legal guardian.
yes she does have a cartilage piercing on one ear she also has a nose piercing and a belly piercing too.
Most people I know including my cartilage piercing left a large circular bumb on the back of my cartilage piercing :/ it's worth it though. I love my cartilage piercing!
Unless the jewelry is embedded, no, it wont hurt.
There will be bumps in the cartilage near the piercing. It is better to be pierced with a needle.
Piercing cartilage with a piercing guns is the number one cause, two would be a secondary infection.
YES it is ...I have an industrial and it is on the cartilage and my cousin have the tragus and she started crying and her pain tolerance is better then mine the tragus huet much more because it is more cartilage in it then on a cartilage piercing
A helix piercing is a type of cartilage piercing but its the specific name for when you get the top of your cartilage pierced. I'll try to attach a picture of what a helix piercing tends to look like. A cartilage piercing is more of a general term that could refer to any of the many cartilaginous areas of your ear being pierced.
Only if you don't take care of it and clean it well.
No cartilage piercing will not migrate because the cartilage is holding the piercing in place. However the piercing can still be torn out with enough force leaving a real nasty mess to deal with.