No Having any form of lump or bump next to a closed piercing indicates there is some form of issue with the piercing. This also depends on how long the jewellery has been out of the piercing and how long you had the piercing before removing the jewellery. If you develop any pain or discomfort seek the assistance of your doctor.
Not really. It's best to get that checked out to make sure it isn't an infection... In the long run, that can do some damage.
You should see a doctor, as it might be an infection.
That is the tongues version of a scab and it will go away in a few days.
If you've just recently gotten your tongue pierced and there is a white bump either on the top or bottom of your tongue, that is completely normal, This is a scab, but because it's on the inside of your mouth, it has absorbed moisture and has turned white. It will eventually go away, It should leave within 3 weeks. If it doesn't consult your piercer. ( I am a piercer myself therefor I know what I am talking about and I have ran into this situation a few times before) I hope it helped!
If its an old piercing its most likely scar tissue, if its a new piercing its most likely getting infected and there is pus in the bump.
You should go a professional and get it checked out and ask them if it is normal. If NOT go immiately to a doctor/hospital.
No it's not scar tissue, it's just the tongue's equivalent to a scab. This will disappear over the next few days as the piercing heals and toughens.
small red bump on the tongue is the intimation or symptoms of tongue ulcer.
if it hurts it could be a slight infection or maybe its just a bit of a irritation from the tongue bar.
no
A bump around your dimple piercing is the body guarding the piercing, the surrounding tissue toughens as the piercing heals. This will ease off as the piercing heals, ensure you are rinsing the piercing daily under running water (best done in the shower after shampoo and conditioner as these tend to irritate the piercing). Should you have serious concerns contact your body piercer and let him/her have a look at it.
It's important to allow your tongue to fully heal before getting it repierced. I would recommend waiting at least 4-6 weeks to ensure the area has properly healed and there is reduced risk of infection. Be sure to consult with a reputable piercer for guidance on when it is safe to get it repierced.