An ear lobe piercing is placed through the soft, fleshy lower part of the ear. It’s the most common type of piercing and is often adorned with studs or hoops. Healing typically takes about 6 to 8 weeks.
A second lobe piercing is placed just above the standard ear lobe piercing, in the same soft tissue. It allows for creative jewelry stacking and is typically adorned with studs or small hoops. Healing usually takes about 6 to 8 weeks.
A third lobe piercing is positioned above the second lobe, continuing up the soft part of the ear. It’s perfect for layered looks with dainty studs or hoops. Healing typically takes about 6 to 8 weeks.
A transverse lobe piercing runs horizontally through the ear lobe, rather than front to back, using a straight barbell. Placement and angle vary depending on lobe shape. Healing typically takes about 2 to 10 months, depending on anatomy and aftercare.
A stretched ear lobe begins as a standard lobe piercing that is gradually enlarged using tapers or other methods to accommodate larger jewelry such as plugs or tunnels. Stretching should be done slowly to prevent damage, with at least 4 to 6 weeks of healing between each size increase. Full healing after each stretch varies but typically ranges from 1 to 3 months.
An orbital piercing consists of two holes connected by a single piece of jewelry, usually a hoop, creating a “orbit” effect. Common placements include the lobe or helix. Healing time varies by location but generally takes around 3 to 6 months.
A helix piercing is placed along the upper outer rim of the ear through cartilage. It’s typically adorned with a stud or a small hoop. Healing usually takes about 6 to 9 months.
A forward helix piercing is located at the front part of the upper ear cartilage, just above the tragus where the ear meets the head. It's commonly adorned with a small stud or hoop. Healing typically takes around 6 to 9 months.
An anti-helix piercing, also known as a snug piercing, is placed through the inner cartilage ridge between the outer rim and the ear canal. It’s usually fitted with a curved barbell or small hoop. Healing typically takes about 6 to 12 months.
An inner conch piercing is located in the center part of the ear cartilage, near the ear canal. It’s usually adorned with a stud or a flat-back labret. Healing typically takes about 6 to 9 months.
An outer conch piercing is placed through the flat cartilage area between the helix and the antihelix, often toward the middle-back of the ear. It’s commonly adorned with a hoop or a stud. Healing typically takes about 6 to 9 months.
A daith piercing is located through the small fold of cartilage just above the ear canal, within the inner ear. It’s often styled with a captive bead ring or a heart-shaped hoop. Healing typically takes about 6 to 9 months.
A rook piercing is placed through the thick fold of cartilage located above the daith and beneath the outer rim of the ear. It’s typically adorned with a curved barbell or a small hoop. Healing usually takes around 6 to 12 months.
A tragus piercing is placed through the small, thick piece of cartilage that partially covers the ear canal. It’s commonly adorned with a stud or a small hoop. Healing typically takes about 6 to 12 months.
An anti-tragus piercing is located on the small, raised ridge of cartilage directly above the earlobe and opposite the tragus. It’s usually adorned with a small stud or curved barbell. Healing typically takes about 6 to 12 months.
An auricle, or mid-helix piercing, is placed along the outer rim of the ear between the lobe and the upper helix. It’s typically adorned with a small hoop or stud. Healing usually takes about 3 to 6 months.
A constellation piercing is a curated grouping of multiple piercings—usually three or more—arranged in a unique pattern across the ear, often resembling star formations. These piercings are typically done on the lobe or cartilage and adorned with a mix of studs and hoops. Healing time varies depending on the number and placement of piercings, but each individual piercing generally takes about 3 to 9 months to heal.
An industrial piercing, also known as a scaffold piercing, involves two holes connected by a single straight barbell—usually spanning the upper ear cartilage. It creates a bold, edgy look and is typically adorned with a long industrial bar. Healing generally takes about 6 to 12 months.
A flat piercing is located on the flat area of cartilage between the upper helix and the rook. It offers space for creative jewelry like decorative studs or clusters. Healing typically takes about 6 to 9 months.
A bridge piercing, also known as an Erl piercing, is a surface piercing placed horizontally across the bridge of the nose, between the eyes. It’s typically adorned with a straight barbell. As a surface piercing, it carries a higher risk of rejection and migration. Healing usually takes about 2 to 3 months.
Dimple or cheek piercings are placed through the fleshy area of the cheeks where dimples naturally occur. They’re usually adorned with flat-back labret studs and can create the appearance of permanent dimples once healed. Healing typically takes 6 months to over a year and may result in permanent scarring or changes to cheek structure.
An eyebrow piercing is a surface piercing placed vertically or diagonally through the eyebrow, typically near the outer edge. It’s usually adorned with a curved barbell or a small ring. Healing typically takes about 2 to 4 months.
An anti-eyebrow, also known as a teardrop piercing, is a surface piercing placed just below the outer corner of the eye, typically on the upper cheekbone. It’s usually adorned with a small surface bar or curved barbell. Healing generally takes about 2 to 3 months but carries a higher risk of rejection due to its location.
A horizontal eyebrow piercing runs parallel to the eyebrow, typically placed above or below the brow line. It’s considered a surface piercing and is usually adorned with a curved or surface barbell. Healing typically takes about 2 to 4 months, but there is an increased risk of rejection compared to standard eyebrow piercings.
An eyelid piercing is an extremely rare and high-risk surface piercing that passes through the thin skin of the upper or lower eyelid. Due to its delicate placement and proximity to the eye, it carries significant risks such as infection, irritation, and damage to vision. Healing time varies but can range from 6 weeks to several months. This piercing should only be performed by highly experienced professionals and is not commonly recommended.
A third eye piercing is a surface piercing placed vertically between the eyebrows on the forehead, aligning with the “third eye” chakra. It's typically adorned with a surface bar or dermal anchor. Healing usually takes about 2 to 3 months, but as a surface piercing, it carries a higher risk of rejection or migration.
A rhino piercing, also known as a vertical nose tip piercing, runs vertically through the tip of the nose, starting beneath the tip and exiting through the top. It’s typically adorned with a curved barbell, with both ends visible. Healing generally takes about 6 to 9 months and may require special care due to its location and potential for swelling or trauma.
A septum piercing is placed through the soft tissue just below the nasal cartilage, in the area known as the "sweet spot" between the nostrils. It’s often adorned with circular barbells, captive bead rings, or clickers. Healing typically takes about 6 to 8 weeks, though full healing may take several months.
A nostril piercing is placed through the soft cartilage on either side of the nose. It’s one of the most popular facial piercings and is typically adorned with studs, screws, or small hoops. Healing usually takes about 2 to 4 months.
A high nostril piercing is placed higher up on the nasal bridge than a standard nostril piercing, requiring more precision and often longer jewelry posts. It’s typically adorned with small studs or screws. Healing usually takes about 4 to 6 months, and due to its placement, it may be more difficult to change jewelry.
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This piercing is inserted through the back of the neck.
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This is a basic horizontal nipple piercing.
For Men- The piercing is inserted in the side where the areola meets the nipple.
For Women- The piercing is inserted in the middle of the side of the nipple
The piercing is inserted vertically into the nipple.
This is done by inserting two horizontal piercings and two vertical piercings so that it forms a cross shape. This piercing is done in stages because a nipple can only be pierced once per session.
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