Cheese Cutter Effect Ear Piercing at Ellen Robin blog

Cheese Cutter Effect Ear Piercing. According to a piercer i saw, i have very soft skin, so i think that made me more susceptible to the cheese cutter effect, even though i never wear heavy earrings, only fairly lightweight studs. In your photo, you have a very mild case of cheesewire if any. The daith is located in the smallest fold of cartilage in your ear, where the outer ridge that runs along the top of your ear connects to your inner ear, above the ear canal. Such a thin gauge can cause the cheese cutter effect, which means the thin jewelry slices through the skin and causes piercings to look droopy or uneven. If earlobe piercings (and other piercings) are done using jewelry of an inadequate gauge (anything under 14ga. A reputable piercer might be able to order some custom large diameter rings for you. If you want to see what the cheese cutter effect looks like, find someone who is in their 40s or 50s who has spent a lot of time wearing heavy or dangly earrings and look at their ears. Discuss with a reputable piercer, but. In short, cheese wire effect is the process of an object (sutures or jewelry) under too much tension, pulling through the skin.

In your photo, you have a very mild case of cheesewire if any. Such a thin gauge can cause the cheese cutter effect, which means the thin jewelry slices through the skin and causes piercings to look droopy or uneven. If earlobe piercings (and other piercings) are done using jewelry of an inadequate gauge (anything under 14ga. Discuss with a reputable piercer, but. The daith is located in the smallest fold of cartilage in your ear, where the outer ridge that runs along the top of your ear connects to your inner ear, above the ear canal. If you want to see what the cheese cutter effect looks like, find someone who is in their 40s or 50s who has spent a lot of time wearing heavy or dangly earrings and look at their ears. A reputable piercer might be able to order some custom large diameter rings for you. In short, cheese wire effect is the process of an object (sutures or jewelry) under too much tension, pulling through the skin. According to a piercer i saw, i have very soft skin, so i think that made me more susceptible to the cheese cutter effect, even though i never wear heavy earrings, only fairly lightweight studs.

Just right or to snug? r/piercing

Cheese Cutter Effect Ear Piercing If you want to see what the cheese cutter effect looks like, find someone who is in their 40s or 50s who has spent a lot of time wearing heavy or dangly earrings and look at their ears. In your photo, you have a very mild case of cheesewire if any. A reputable piercer might be able to order some custom large diameter rings for you. Discuss with a reputable piercer, but. If earlobe piercings (and other piercings) are done using jewelry of an inadequate gauge (anything under 14ga. If you want to see what the cheese cutter effect looks like, find someone who is in their 40s or 50s who has spent a lot of time wearing heavy or dangly earrings and look at their ears. The daith is located in the smallest fold of cartilage in your ear, where the outer ridge that runs along the top of your ear connects to your inner ear, above the ear canal. In short, cheese wire effect is the process of an object (sutures or jewelry) under too much tension, pulling through the skin. According to a piercer i saw, i have very soft skin, so i think that made me more susceptible to the cheese cutter effect, even though i never wear heavy earrings, only fairly lightweight studs. Such a thin gauge can cause the cheese cutter effect, which means the thin jewelry slices through the skin and causes piercings to look droopy or uneven.