Yes. You could get a scratch in your belly button. Your belly button could get infected. Your belly button could bleed. If your belly button get infected you have to clean it with hydrogen peroxide rubbing alcohol iodine or antiseptic cream. If it doesn't heal after a week you have to see a doctor at the clinic or hospital.
No. Shaving cream is applied to the face and legs before shaving. Use soap to clean out your belly button.
The best answer I have for you is to spray it frequently with antiseptic spray or cover it in antiseptic cream once or twice daily. It should go away withing 1-2 days. If the redness and swelling is excessive, go and check up with the piercing professionals in the shop that you initially got your piercing.
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Antiseptic cream is used everyday to help prevent infection. It is widley available and completely legal.
This shaving cream does not have an unscented antiseptic smell, in my opinion, there is no smell at all with this shaving cream.
Both phenol and trichlorophenol (TCP) have been used as antisceptics in cream
You really don't have too. If its infected and your doctor tells you to use an antibacerial cream, then you should. But otherwise, it'll heal just fine without it. Also, if you do have to use it in the case of infection, use the cream, not the ointment. The ointment is super thick so it essentially suffocates the piercing and it collects dirt/dust. The cream rubs in so its suitable for a piercing :) **The best thing to do for your piercing is a good saline soak (AKA, salt water). If your piercing is giving you difficulty, then you should soak it for 5-10 minutes in a hot salt water solution. Even better than salt water though is emu oil. It's basically the miracle "ointment" for body piercings. Though neosporin does have a history of being used on body piercings, I advise against it. It can cause even more irritation in your piercing.
Antiseptic cream is essentially an antibiotic that you apply directly to a cut or burn. There is usually no harm to the body when using this but in rare cases, some people do have an allergic reaction to it.
It shouldn't really have to use it unless its to help clear up infection or after you swim or something. If you do use it, get the cream and not the ointment. Make sure to rub it in well too. If you put it on too thickly, the piercing wont be able to drain/breathe properly.
Then it would be an ANTibiotic or antiseptic liquid, cream or lotion.
You should clean the area with warm water and mild soap. Keep the area dry and try using an over-the-counter antifungal cream. If the issue persists or gets worse, consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation and treatment.