This article was co-authored by Stephanie Anders. Stephanie Anders is the Owner and Head Piercer at Royal Heritage Tattoo and Piercing, a tattoo and piercing studio located in Los Angeles, California. Stephanie has over 10 years of piercing experience and her client list includes such stars as Jennifer Aniston, Jessica Alba, Cameron Diaz, Nicole Richie, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Sharon Osbourne.
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So, you just got a new piercing. Are you sure you know how to take care of it? Usually, you will not have to put in much effort into maintaining your accessory, but a few simple steps will ensure cleanliness and speedy wound healing.
Guide: Types Of Mouth & Oral Piercings • Tattoodo
Thanks for reading our article! If you’d like to learn more about taking care of your piercings, check out our in-depth interview with Stephanie Anders.
This article was co-authored by Stephanie Anders. Stephanie Anders is the Owner and Head Piercer at Royal Heritage Tattoo and Piercing, a tattoo and piercing studio located in Los Angeles, California. Stephanie has over 10 years of piercing experience and her client list includes such stars as Jennifer Aniston, Jessica Alba, Cameron Diaz, Nicole Richie, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Sharon Osbourne. This article has been viewed 328, 729 times.
There are a few things to remember when taking care of your new mouth piercing. You’ll need to rinse your mouth with a medical-grade oral rinse or diluted oral antiseptic for 30 to 60 seconds after every meal. Do this for the first 3 to 6 weeks to keep bacteria away from your new piercing. You should also rinse your mouth with salty water for 15 seconds a few times a day to help your piercing heal. You'll probably need to eat slowly and with small bites for the first new days so you don't irritate your new piercing. You’ll also need to brush your teeth 3 times a day to keep your mouth clean. Make sure you gently brush your piercing too so plaque doesn’t build up on it. Avoid touching your piercing when you’re not cleaning it so you don’t irritate the wound or introduce more bacteria. For more tips, including how to reduce swelling around your new piercing, read on!
Infected Tongue Piercing
Thanks for reading our article! If you’d like to learn more about taking care of your piercings, check out our in-depth interview with Stephanie Anders.
This article was co-authored by Stephanie Anders. Stephanie Anders is the Owner and Head Piercer at Royal Heritage Tattoo and Piercing, a tattoo and piercing studio located in Los Angeles, California. Stephanie has over 10 years of piercing experience and her client list includes such stars as Jennifer Aniston, Jessica Alba, Cameron Diaz, Nicole Richie, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Sharon Osbourne. This article has been viewed 328, 729 times.
There are a few things to remember when taking care of your new mouth piercing. You’ll need to rinse your mouth with a medical-grade oral rinse or diluted oral antiseptic for 30 to 60 seconds after every meal. Do this for the first 3 to 6 weeks to keep bacteria away from your new piercing. You should also rinse your mouth with salty water for 15 seconds a few times a day to help your piercing heal. You'll probably need to eat slowly and with small bites for the first new days so you don't irritate your new piercing. You’ll also need to brush your teeth 3 times a day to keep your mouth clean. Make sure you gently brush your piercing too so plaque doesn’t build up on it. Avoid touching your piercing when you’re not cleaning it so you don’t irritate the wound or introduce more bacteria. For more tips, including how to reduce swelling around your new piercing, read on!
Infected Tongue Piercing
Thanks for reading our article! If you’d like to learn more about taking care of your piercings, check out our in-depth interview with Stephanie Anders.
This article was co-authored by Stephanie Anders. Stephanie Anders is the Owner and Head Piercer at Royal Heritage Tattoo and Piercing, a tattoo and piercing studio located in Los Angeles, California. Stephanie has over 10 years of piercing experience and her client list includes such stars as Jennifer Aniston, Jessica Alba, Cameron Diaz, Nicole Richie, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Sharon Osbourne. This article has been viewed 328, 729 times.
There are a few things to remember when taking care of your new mouth piercing. You’ll need to rinse your mouth with a medical-grade oral rinse or diluted oral antiseptic for 30 to 60 seconds after every meal. Do this for the first 3 to 6 weeks to keep bacteria away from your new piercing. You should also rinse your mouth with salty water for 15 seconds a few times a day to help your piercing heal. You'll probably need to eat slowly and with small bites for the first new days so you don't irritate your new piercing. You’ll also need to brush your teeth 3 times a day to keep your mouth clean. Make sure you gently brush your piercing too so plaque doesn’t build up on it. Avoid touching your piercing when you’re not cleaning it so you don’t irritate the wound or introduce more bacteria. For more tips, including how to reduce swelling around your new piercing, read on!
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