No. I had one too when my lip piercing was still healing. It's scar tissue and will go away as the piercing heals.
It may be a reaction to the metal, rejection, inflammation from the wrong size or type of jewelry. Go see your piercer so that they can find out for you.
There is a Piercing Pagoda in the Crossroads Mall in Omaha.
There will be bumps in the cartilage near the piercing. It is better to be pierced with a needle.
One can purchase helix piercing services in Toronto at the Entertainment District and New Tribe Piercing and Tattooing. A helix piercing is a piercing located near the top of the ear.
A lump on a dog's belly near its genitals could be caused by various factors such as an infection, a cyst, a tumor, or an injury. It is important to have the lump examined by a veterinarian to determine the cause and appropriate treatment.
You keep the MSDS with or near the hazardous material it describes so it will be available for reference if there is a leak, spill or other form of exposure.
A lump near a dog's penis can be a sign of various health concerns, including infections, tumors, or inflammation. It is important to have the lump examined by a veterinarian to determine the cause and appropriate treatment. Ignoring the lump can lead to further complications and potential health risks for the dog.
This is totally fine and normal. Don't sweat! All it is is the tongue's version of a scab. Since its a moist environment though, it's not going to be a normal looking/feeling scab that you would get on your skin. Basically, white blood cells rushing towards the excess bacteria in the wound, and it forms pus. The pus gradually just ends up forming a white lump near your piercing which will go away when your tongue is totally healed. Just keep rinsing with sea salt.
Iris Piercing.
Shockingly, there was nothing illegal about building a hazardous chemical plant near schools and storing hazardous flammable chemicals in wooden bins, in West, Texas.
A lump on a dog's face near the whiskers could be caused by various factors such as an abscess, cyst, or tumor. It is important to have a veterinarian examine the lump to determine the exact cause. Treatment options may include draining the lump, surgical removal, or other medical interventions depending on the diagnosis.
It is recommended to have your vet to take a look at it. It is not normal for a lump to be near the incision site.