![]() ![]() Here is where the differences in individual technique come into play. A lot of unnecessary tissue damage can be caused by using the same needle twice or more, particularly with tougher tissues like cartilage. Even with the absolute highest quality needles and flawless technique, these are single-use needles. With ANY project that involves multiple piercings, your piercer should be using one needle per hole. Some artists will do this purely by sight, some will use calipers. ![]() At this point, you can expect to be measured for jewelry. Ones the marks are set and approved some artists will opt to clean the area again. This, however, is one of those particular projects where anatomy plays a much large role in placement than personal preference, so you may only have a small amount of leeway regarding where the points will sit once all is said and done as your artist’s first and foremost concern should be proper healing and longevity of your piercing. Most commonly, you can look forward to the entire area being cleaned thoroughly (boys and girls, if you have long hair – please pull it back prior to your appointment!), and marks being placed with either a sterile surgical marker or gentian violet.Īs with any piercing, your artist should always allow you to view and approve your placement prior to being pierced. Procedurally speaking, every piercer has its own specific approach to any given piercing, and this one is certainly no exception to that. This is a great piercing that is widely done by most piercers for someone looking for something a little different. Standard gauge for this piercing is 14, though they can be done larger or smaller based on anatomical need or wearer preference. This is a very versatile piercing, as it can be worn as a true industrial, with a single piece of jewelry, or as two separate piercings each with their own piece. The most well known and common of the industrial piercings is commonly referred to as a bar piercing, construction piercing or a scaffold piercing. A three-point vertical industrial referred to as a ‘Suicide Industrial’ perforating the Helix, Rook, and Inner Conch. ![]()
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