No, it is not more likely that a non T-shaped belly button will eject a piercing when compared to a T-shaped navel.
There are false, non-piercing rings that can be used for belly jewelry. These usually have two beads on each end and simply clip on to the skin.
Pierced Fish has some. They're a reputable selller so I'd buy from them. I put the direct link in the related links section You can go search for "fake navel piercing" or "non- pierce navel jewellery" . If you don't find what you want try JoBananas (link in related links section); great service and jewellery.
Most love shops have the non piercing nipple clips, buy a set and copy them using silver.
An armor-piercing composite non-rigid is a variety of large solid projectile.
A nonsense name for another non existent piercing or misnamed piercing.
It's a b.s. name for a non existant piercing, don't get sucked in.
Alcohol should not be used on any piercing. Soaking your piercing in sea salt is best. you can also use non scented antibacterial soap to clean your piercing
i think u should get your belly button and nose when your 13 in 12 turning 13 in 3 mouths and i want my belly button done ---If this is your first non-lobe piercing, definitely get something on your ear. Generally, they're simple to care for so you'll learn how to clean and care for piercings. Navel piercings are surface piercings and can be difficult to heal. Especially since you're only 13, you're still growing and even though the navel piercing would look even now, it could "move" as you grow. Facial piercings can limit your job opportunities so wait till later on, after you've weighed the pros and cons.
No. Peroxide dries out your piercing so that it can't actually heal. Use sea salt soaks and clean it with a q-tip.Sea salt soak:1 cup water1/2 teaspoon non iodized sea saltBoil those together until you see no particles and then let it coolPut some of it in a spray bottle and some in a shot glass and hold that to your piercing for 15 minutes before bed.
The first thing to consider is where your belly button is located on your belly. It seems silly, but the hardest navel piercings to heal and most likely to become infected are those where your belly button falls right in the middle of your natural waist line when you bend over or sit down. Sit down, and look at your belly button. If your natural crease is on top of or obscures your navel, this makes it more likely that the piercing will have a very difficult time healing. Those located just slightly further down are not subject to the same jarring movements and are much less likely to become irritateed. Also, certain clothing choices will also help to keep your piercing happy. Avoid pant lines that sit right at your navel. Wear pants or skirts, etc. that sit about an inch below your piercing. There is nothing worse than to catch a new piercing on something, and buttons and zippers are no exception. Avoid tight, non-natural fabrics during the healing phase. Bike shorts, spandex, anything that will keep the piercing from breathing or allow sweat to settle onto the piercing is a bad thing. If you work out frequently, you need to be hyper-vigilant about aftercare. Make sure you shower as soon as you can after working out, or at least take the time to thoroughly wash out your navel with natural soap, if possible. No perfumes, etc. Also, at a minimum, soak salt the piercing once a day. You mix sea salt (NOT Epsom salt and not table salt) with warm water until its saltiness closely matches the saltiness of your tears. Put in a shot glass, small cup, or the little plastic cup that comes on the top of "the pink stuff". Lean your piercing over the cup and then lay down (with a towel) for about 10 minutes. The salt is a natural cleanser and will dramatically reduce how long the percing takes to heal. So, as long as you're smart about it, piercing your navel if you work out frequently isn't bad or doen't make it more likely to get infected or reject. Just be careful with it and don't get lazy about aftercare if things look good. Lazy aftercare = hot, irritated, slowly-rejecting-itself funky piercings, and that's not sexy. The first thing to consider is where your belly button is located on your belly. It seems silly, but the hardest navel piercings to heal and most likely to become infected are those where your belly button falls right in the middle of your natural waist line when you bend over or sit down. Sit down, and look at your belly button. If your natural crease is on top of or obscures your navel, this makes it more likely that the piercing will have a very difficult time healing. Those located just slightly further down are not subject to the same jarring movements and are much less likely to become irritateed. Also, certain clothing choices will also help to keep your piercing happy. Avoid pant lines that sit right at your navel. Wear pants or skirts, etc. that sit about an inch below your piercing. There is nothing worse than to catch a new piercing on something, and buttons and zippers are no exception. Avoid tight, non-natural fabrics during the healing phase. Bike shorts, spandex, anything that will keep the piercing from breathing or allow sweat to settle onto the piercing is a bad thing. If you work out frequently, you need to be hyper-vigilant about aftercare. Make sure you shower as soon as you can after working out, or at least take the time to thoroughly wash out your navel with natural soap, if possible. No perfumes, etc. Also, at a minimum, soak salt the piercing once a day. You mix sea salt (NOT Epsom salt and not table salt) with warm water until its saltiness closely matches the saltiness of your tears. Put in a shot glass, small cup, or the little plastic cup that comes on the top of "the pink stuff". Lean your piercing over the cup and then lay down (with a towel) for about 10 minutes. The salt is a natural cleanser and will dramatically reduce how long the percing takes to heal. So, as long as you're smart about it, piercing your navel if you work out frequently isn't bad or doen't make it more likely to get infected or reject. Just be careful with it and don't get lazy about aftercare if things look good. Lazy aftercare = hot, irritated, slowly-rejecting-itself funky piercings, and that's not sexy.
A TARDIS piercing is a type of piercing that originates from the "Doctor Who" TV series. It involves a helix piercing with a design that resembles the time-traveling spaceship in the show, called the TARDIS. The design is usually achieved using a combination of jewelry and creative placement techniques.