Pierce Ears With Gun Or Needle at Jasmine Leschen blog

Pierce Ears With Gun Or Needle. Needles are designed for minimal tissue trauma and speedy healing, all. The artist has full control over the needle in terms of placement. When you use a piercing gun, the gun is using enough force to shove the jewelry through a thick earlobe. This is going to feel similar to a staple going through your ear. The tip is thinner than the end of the pole where the earring will be sitting after the piercing vs with a hollow needle, once the opening is made it. The piercing needle is an excellent tool for precision. The needle is fine, pointed and gets gradually bigger, which makes it less harsh. But here's a hot tip: The earring has a sort of stair stepping effect. Then the piercer pulls the trigger and your ear is pierced with the jewelry in one go. If you go with a piercing gun, the gun will sort of be its own clamp and go over the marked area. Then they'll thread the jewelry in right away and put the backing on. This process is much less likely to damage the skin than the blunt force trauma of a piercing gun. The piercer will clamp your ear over the marked spot and stick the needle through quickly.

Then the piercer pulls the trigger and your ear is pierced with the jewelry in one go. Then they'll thread the jewelry in right away and put the backing on. If you go with a piercing gun, the gun will sort of be its own clamp and go over the marked area. The piercing needle is an excellent tool for precision. The piercer will clamp your ear over the marked spot and stick the needle through quickly. The needle is fine, pointed and gets gradually bigger, which makes it less harsh. But here's a hot tip: The artist has full control over the needle in terms of placement. This is going to feel similar to a staple going through your ear. The earring has a sort of stair stepping effect.

A few of the many pros & cons of getting a piercing done with a gun vs

Pierce Ears With Gun Or Needle The piercing needle is an excellent tool for precision. If you go with a piercing gun, the gun will sort of be its own clamp and go over the marked area. The piercing needle is an excellent tool for precision. The needle is fine, pointed and gets gradually bigger, which makes it less harsh. The tip is thinner than the end of the pole where the earring will be sitting after the piercing vs with a hollow needle, once the opening is made it. When you use a piercing gun, the gun is using enough force to shove the jewelry through a thick earlobe. Then they'll thread the jewelry in right away and put the backing on. This is going to feel similar to a staple going through your ear. Then the piercer pulls the trigger and your ear is pierced with the jewelry in one go. This process is much less likely to damage the skin than the blunt force trauma of a piercing gun. But here's a hot tip: The earring has a sort of stair stepping effect. The artist has full control over the needle in terms of placement. The piercer will clamp your ear over the marked spot and stick the needle through quickly. Needles are designed for minimal tissue trauma and speedy healing, all.