Healing typically takes 9-12+ months, though full healing can take longer depending on aftercare and personal factors.
Yes, but jewelry should be removed during feeding to prevent potential choking hazards and complications.
The experience of pain is person-dependent. However, for some people they are considered one of the more painful piercing, due to the dense nerve endings in the area. However it’s important to remember that you are much more strong and capable than any piercing is painful. You can do it!
Most heal within 9-12+ months, but factors like irritation, friction, rejection and improper aftercare can extend healing time.
Prices range from $40 to $100 per nipple for the piercing service fee - before adding on the cost of your jewelry.
The area is prepped thoroughly via alcohol or povidone iodine.
A professional piercer marks the appropriate entry and exit points with a single-use sterile surgical marker.
The area is pierced with a sterile, single-use, disposable needle, sometimes braced by a NRT or other various instruments,
The piercer will then install sterile, implant-certified barbell through the newly created piercing channel and threads on the bead.
Extreme precision is required.
In most cases, milk production and flow are not affected, but scar tissue or improperly placed piercings could cause minor issues.
Gently rinse with water while you shower. Use sterile saline solution/wound wash spray as needed.
Abstain from sexual activity surrounding the piercing site for at least 6-8+ weeks to prevent irritation or infection.
Avoid any touching, twisting, or playing with the piercing site or jewelry.
Wear breathable, loose-fitting underwear to minimize irritation.
A piercing that goes through the nipple, often for aesthetic or personal reasons.
It is best to wait at least 9-12+ months or until fully healed before changing jewelry.
Yes, they can close very quickly, especially if removed before being fully healed.
Typically, the price ranges from $40 to $100 per nipple, excluding jewelry costs.
Yes, but jewelry should be removed before nursing to prevent complications.
The area is prepped thoroughly via rubbing alcohol or povidone iodine.
A professional piercer marks the appropriate entry and exit points with a single-use sterile surgical marker.
The area is pierced passing through the urethra, using a sterile, single-use, disposable needle, sometimes braced by a NRT or other various instruments,
Some techniques the piercer may chose to stretch one size to help mitigate bleeding.
The piercer will then install sterile, implant-certified barbell through the newly created piercing channel and threads on the bead.
Extreme precision is required.
.
Healing varies from 9-12+ months, depending on individual factors.
Straight barbells, circular barbells, and captive bead rings made from implant-certified titanium, solid gold, or niobium.
Symptoms include increased redness, significant swelling, pus, and growing persistent pain. Please see an medical professional if you think you may have an infection.
Can occur if improper jewelry is used or if irritation persists.
Typically 12g or 14g, depending on preference and anatomy.
Please see an medical professional if you think you may have an infection. Seeing a piercer does not substitute for a medical appointment.
Drink plenty of water throughout the day and urinate frequently.
Gently rinse with water while you shower. Use sterile saline solution/wound wash spray as needed.
Avoid harsh soaps, alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, or antiseptics.
