This article was co-authored by Sasha Blue and by staff writer, Dan Hickey. Sasha Blue is a Professional Body Piercer and the Owner of 13 Bats Tattoo and Piercing Studio in the San Francisco Bay Area. Sasha has over 20 years of professional body piercing experience, starting with her apprenticeship in 1997. She is licensed with the County of San Francisco in California.
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You love the look of your brand new piercing, but ouch! It sure can be tender for a few days afterwards. A little pain, redness, or swelling is totally normal for a few days, but the good news is that it’s easy to reduce piercing pain at home with a few simple remedies. In this article, we’ll show you safe ways to treat pain from a new piercing, plus show you the best ways to make your appointment less painful and care for your new metal to prevent worse pain and infection (and if it does get infected, we’ve got you covered there, too). Pretty soon you'll be rocking your piercings pain free!
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This article was co-authored by Sasha Blue and by staff writer, Dan Hickey. Sasha Blue is a Professional Body Piercer and the Owner of 13 Bats Tattoo and Piercing Studio in the San Francisco Bay Area. Sasha has over 20 years of professional body piercing experience, starting with her apprenticeship in 1997. She is licensed with the County of San Francisco in California. This article has been viewed 691, 013 times.
While it’s normal for a new piercing to be sore, swell, or even bleed for a few days, there are several easy ways to reduce your pain at home. A chamomile tea compress can soothe the pain and prevent scarring. Simply boil some water and steep the teabag for a few minutes. After it cools, apply it anywhere you feel pain. You can also use an over-the-counter painkiller, like ibuprofen or acetaminophen, if the pain or swelling is getting worse. For lip piercings, eat or drink something cool to ease the pain, but avoid icing non-oral piercings since this could irritate the area. To learn how to encourage your piercing to heal, keep reading!
This article was co-authored by Sasha Blue and by staff writer, Dan Hickey. Sasha Blue is a Professional Body Piercer and the Owner of 13 Bats Tattoo and Piercing Studio in the San Francisco Bay Area. Sasha has over 20 years of professional body piercing experience, starting with her apprenticeship in 1997. She is licensed with the County of San Francisco in California. This article has been viewed 691, 013 times.
While it’s normal for a new piercing to be sore, swell, or even bleed for a few days, there are several easy ways to reduce your pain at home. A chamomile tea compress can soothe the pain and prevent scarring. Simply boil some water and steep the teabag for a few minutes. After it cools, apply it anywhere you feel pain. You can also use an over-the-counter painkiller, like ibuprofen or acetaminophen, if the pain or swelling is getting worse. For lip piercings, eat or drink something cool to ease the pain, but avoid icing non-oral piercings since this could irritate the area. To learn how to encourage your piercing to heal, keep reading!
This article was co-authored by Sasha Blue and by staff writer, Dan Hickey. Sasha Blue is a Professional Body Piercer and the Owner of 13 Bats Tattoo and Piercing Studio in the San Francisco Bay Area. Sasha has over 20 years of professional body piercing experience, starting with her apprenticeship in 1997. She is licensed with the County of San Francisco in California. This article has been viewed 691, 013 times.
While it’s normal for a new piercing to be sore, swell, or even bleed for a few days, there are several easy ways to reduce your pain at home. A chamomile tea compress can soothe the pain and prevent scarring. Simply boil some water and steep the teabag for a few minutes. After it cools, apply it anywhere you feel pain. You can also use an over-the-counter painkiller, like ibuprofen or acetaminophen, if the pain or swelling is getting worse. For lip piercings, eat or drink something cool to ease the pain, but avoid icing non-oral piercings since this could irritate the area. To learn how to encourage your piercing to heal, keep reading!
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