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2. Earring - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earring

   With cartilage piercing, the blunt force of an ear piercing instrument will traumatize the cartilage, and therefore make healing more difficult. Also, because there is substantially less blood flow in ear cartilage than in the earlobe, infection is a much more serious issue.

3. Dejhoor - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dejhoor

   Dejhoor (or Deji-Hor) is a dangling ear ornament worn by Kashmiri Pandits married women, from the day before they are wed in holy matrimony. [1] The jewelry is placed in the cartilage piercing of the ear in a red thread and later the thread may be replaced with a gold chain known as an ath bought by her in-laws at their house. The thread or ...

4. Cartilage piercing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cartilage_piercing

   A cartilage piercing can refer to any area of cartilage on the body with a perforation created for the purpose of wearing jewelry. The two most common areas with cartilage piercings are the ear and the nose. Outside of the body modification community, many people commonly refer to a helix piercing as a "cartilage piercing."

5. 20 Adult Stocking Stuffers That’ll Make Black Friday ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/says-stockings-just-kids...

   #4 These Cubic Zirconia Cartilage Stud Earrings Will Add A Touch Of Sparkle To Your Ears (And Maybe Even Make You Feel Like A Rockstar) Review: "These are SO cute and the packaging was awesome! I ...

6. Stretching (body piercing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stretching_(body_piercing)

   Stretching, in the context of body piercing, is the deliberate expansion of a healed piercing for the purpose of wearing certain types of jewelry. Ear piercings are the most commonly stretched piercings, [1] with nasal septum piercings, tongue piercings and lip piercings/lip plates following close behind. [2]

7. Jhumka (earring style) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jhumka_(earring_style)

   Jhumka are a style of earring worn by women of the Indian subcontinent. [1] Under the Mughal Empire, the Kharanphool jhumka evolved into a single jewel, still maintaining its bell shape. Previously, the Kharanphool referred to the bejeweled round disc on the ear (the name itself meaning "flower for the ear"), and the jhumki referred to the bell ...