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  2. Ear piercing instrument - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ear_piercing_instrument

    A piercing gun. An ear-piercing instrument (commonly referred to as a piercing gun or an ear-piercing gun) is a device designed to pierce earlobes by driving a pointed starter stud through the lobe. Piercing guns are typically used for ear piercing in mall jewelry shops, beauty salons, pharmacies, and doctors' offices.

  3. Industrial piercing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_piercing

    Piercing guns should never be used for an industrial piercing because they are designed for lobe piercings, not cartilage ones. Additionally, piercing needles are designed for single-use, meaning they have less bacteria, thus decreasing risk for infection. [4] [5] The barbell jewelry worn with industrials are usually 14G, but may also be 16G.

  4. Daith piercing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daith_piercing

    A woman's left ear, showing a daith piercing. A daith piercing is an ear piercing that passes through the ear's innermost cartilage fold, the crus of the helix. [1] The piercing is usually performed with a straight hollow needle. Captive bead rings are the most common jewellery type used. It can take from six to nine months for a daith piercing ...

  5. Why you should never get your ears pierced at the mall - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/2015-11-13-why-you-should...

    Experts warn that heading to a quick retail store or stand to get your ears pierced could have a lot of disastrous side effects.

  6. Albeit controversial, when is it OK to pierce a baby's ears?

    www.aol.com/news/when-is-it-ok-to-pierce-a-babys...

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  7. Body piercing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Body_piercing

    The needle selected is typically the same gauge (or sometimes larger as with cartilage piercings) as the initial jewellery to be worn, with higher gauges indicating thinner needles. The needle is inserted into the body part being pierced, frequently by hand but sometimes with the aid of a needle holder or pusher.

  8. Medusa Piercing: Steps to Success Before Going Under the Needle

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/medusa-piercing-steps...

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  9. Scalpelling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scalpelling

    Whereas piercing is typically performed with a hollow piercing needle or an ear piercing instrument, scalpelling is performed by using a scalpel to cut a slit into the skin. Unlike dermal punching, no flesh is removed. [1] The technique can immediately produce holes with a larger diameter than can be achieved by piercing.