There is none. The rejection rate really depends on the piercer. The farther back into the breast (pretty much where the nipple and areola meet), the better. After the piercing is complete, it is up to the customer (you) to take care of it.
As long as you are taking care of it nothing would happen and it should be fine.
Well, to answer your first query, NO you simply cannot get a nipple piercing if you are pregnant. Not just a nipple piercing, but you should not think about any kind of piercing when you are pregnant. A pregnancy requires you to be in the least amount of stressful situations as possible, while maintaining your strength. As a piercing can be very painful, not to mention rob you of your strength, you should avoid it during pregnancy. And then there are those people who actually seem to believe that a fetus can sense the mother
Why? You never remove the jewellery in a fresh piercing to clean it, you clean the piercing and jewellery in place while in the shower, that should be more than enough. You can do damage to the new tissue trying to form by removing the jewellery, your written aftercare instructions should out line how to care for your new piercing.
then you might mess up the piercing.
Yes. Take care when removing the existing plastic valve. Just dope and tighten the new nipple (galvanized or brass) and brass valve and you're in business.
Piercing fees vary from studio to studio and place to place. You're best to phone your local body piercing studios and ask the question, how much, what's included in the fee and do I have to buy after care products. Be smart and shop smart, ask the questions are you licensed and inspected by the city and health unit to do body piercing? Not every shop is staffed by real body piercers and with any piercing you don't want an amateur or novice to do any piercing on you.
mine took about 2-3 months but it depends on the size of your nipple if they pierced the nipple or the areola and how well you take care of it
Holes in the nipple are normal There are holes through which milk can flow, and holes for the oils that lubricate the nipple. If this is a new hole in your nipple, see your health care provider for accurate diagnosis.
First off, if its infected, be sure to go to the doctor. They'll probably prescribe an antibiotic, which will prevent complications from the infection and will help clear the infection up a lot quicker. it really depends on the severity of the infection and how well you care for the piercing. The infection should clear up within 4 weeks but the piercing will take longer to heal because of the trauma caused by the infection.
What?
When you do not care or when you yank it