A 0 GAUGE IS THE SIZE OF A DIME
11/16"
if you can fit a 16 gauge plus 4 20 gauges your probably at around an 8 gauge but not nessesarely if you can put 4 20 gauges in your at a 14 gauge
OBVIOUSLY. your stretching your ear hole it won't hurt as bad as getting bigger ones but it still deffinitlyy hurts!
If you got it gunned, its either a 20ga or 18ga. If you got it done by an actual piercer, its probably 16ga. Take the initial jewelry measure it. Look up a mm to gauge conversion chart and see what it is :)
There are three components of ear: The outer ear The middle ear The inner ear
"ear drum"
a lot if u want to get size 10 gauge u should get the normal ear piercing size which is a size 20 or 18 gauge and slowly gauge it to a size 10 gauge
Size 0
00
20g. But that's a regular ear piercing size. So you'll move up to 18g.
1.5 inches
depends what kind of job. office bulding... no gauge. Skateboard shop... i think ur good with any size.
1 inch and 1/16
the biggest size you can gauge your ears is as big as you can make it with out snapping your ear. gauge size goes from: 18,16,14,12,10,8,6,4,2,0,00,7/16,1/2,9/16,5/8,11/16,3/4,13/16,7/8,15/16,1" and so on. It is really endless in stretching, but take your time. and clinical studies have proven tat in 98% of the time your ear will heal as long as you don't stretch past double zero gauge size
Yes. You get it pierced with a 14g needle instead of an 18g
There is not "set size" that one can say is the point of no return. Everyone has different bodies and they all heal and react differently. That being said, many people agree that a range that one could call a point of no return would be between 4 Gauge - 00 Gauge.
It is normal for a lobe piercing to be 16 or 18 gauge... but it is normally 18. A 16 gauge is normally used for tragus piercings :)
i believe its a 18 gauge or 16 gauge.