BODY PIERCING PROCEDURES

 

BODY PIERCING PROCEDURE 

The piercer will help you choose appropriate size and style of jewelry for your piercing. Starter jewelry is often simpler, less ornate, and often more liberal in size than the options you may have after the piercing heals.  
If you want more privacy, the piercer can pull a curtain around.  
If you have a sensitivity to latex, we can use vinyl gloves.  
The site to be pierced is measured, marked, and cleaned.  
You may be able to sit upright for certain piercings, such as ear, nostril and nipple, so let the piercer know if you have a preference. Most piercings are done with you reclining.  
Optional anesthetic oral-gel may be applied for a tongue or lip piercing.  
Autoclave-sterilized tools, jewelry, piercing needle, etc. are arranged within reach for the procedure.  
Unlike some other piercers, Roscoe uses only new jewelry. If a Piercer  “trades-in” jewelry, this means that jewelry is being re-used.  Ewww!  
Many piercings are done after applying forceps, a sterilized stainless steel clamp that compresses and steadies the area to be pierced. Other piercings, such as the nostril, use a “needle receiving tube.”  
A sterile one-use hollow piercing needle of the appropriate size is dipped in sterile surgical lubricant, then passed through the piercing site, visible through the openings in the forceps.  
The jewelry is butted against the end of the piercing needle, and pushes it the rest of the way through, so the jewelry remains in the new piercing.  
The bead closure is replaced into the ring, if a captive bead ring is used; a threaded bead is screwed back onto a barbell or labret.  
The amount varies from person to person and piercing to piercing, but some bleeding would not be unusual.  
The piercer will give you a chance to see your new piercing, then may put gauze over the site.  
Piercer will probably make you sit for a couple of minutes, especially if you feel kind of light headed or dizzy. This reaction is not uncommon, so don’t be embarrassed.  
Piercer will review aftercare instructions and cleaning routine with you.  
The only stupid question about your piercing is the one you don’t ask. Speak up, or forever hold your pierce!  
It is now up to you to take proper care of the piercing.  
Please carefully read and heed “aftercare” section.   
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EXOTIC PIERCING PROCEDURE 
The piercer will help you choose appropriate size and style of jewelry for your piercing. Starter jewelry is often simpler, less ornate, and often more liberal in size than the options you may have after the piercing heals.  
The piercer will pull a curtain around for privacy.  
Hair at the piercing site might need to be trimmed.  
If you have a sensitivity to latex, we can use vinyl gloves.  
The site to be pierced is measured, marked, and cleaned.  
You may be able to sit upright for certain piercings, so let the piercer know if you have a preference. Most piercings are done with you reclining.  
Optional anesthetic oral-gel may be applied for certain piercings.  
Autoclave-sterilized tools, jewelry, piercing needle, etc. are arranged within reach for the procedure.  
Unlike some other piercers, Roscoe uses only new jewelry. If a Piercer  “trades-in” jewelry, this means that jewelry is being re-used.   Ewww!  
Many piercings are done after applying forceps, a sterilized stainless steel clamp that compresses and steadies the area to be pierced. Other piercings, such as vertical clitoral hood, use a “receiving tube.”  
A sterile one-use hollow piercing needle of the appropriate size is dipped in sterile surgical lubricant, then passed through the piercing site, visible through the openings in the forceps.  
The jewelry is butted against the end of the piercing needle, and pushes it the rest of the way through, so the jewelry remains in the new piercing.  
The bead closure is replaced into the ring, if a captive bead ring is used; a threaded bead is screwed back onto a circular, curved or straight barbell.  
The amount varies from person to person and piercing to piercing, but some bleeding would not be unusual.  
The piercer will give you a chance to see your new piercing, then may put gauze over the site.  
Piercer will probably make you sit for a couple of minutes, especially if you feel kind of light headed or dizzy. This reaction is not uncommon, so don’t be embarrassed.  
Piercer will review aftercare instructions and cleaning routine with you.  

The only stupid question about your piercing is the one you don’t ask.

Speak up, or forever hold your pierce!  

It is now up to you to take proper care of the piercing.  
Please carefully read and heed “aftercare” section.