Do Nose Piercings Hurt or Does Nose Piercing Hurt–  Pain

is it painful?

Do nose piercing hurt? Does nose piercing hurt? This is a common question in most online forums from people who are thinking about getting their nose pierced. If the question sounds familiar to you, then you deserve to know that the procedure hurts, just like any other kind of body piercing.

After all getting a your nose pierced involves jabbing a sterile needle right into your nostril or septum.

We also need to consider the fact that the process involves thrusting a needle followed by jewelry (nose stud or bone, nose screw, or nose ring) through cartilage as opposed to navel piercing, belly buttons and ear piercing among others that involves jabbing a needle and jewelry through fleshy or fatty tissues.

As a result, piercings on the nose are relatively more painful than these other piercings. It is also normal for your eyes to water during the actual piercing as a reaction to the needle but luckily, the process doesn’t last more than 30 seconds if done by a professional piercer.

Pain also varies with the type and size of the nose jewelry that someone is wearing. For example, a nose ring is likely to hurt less than a nose stud which typically comes with a small bulb at the end that is forced through the hole to hold the stud in place. In fact the ring is the best option for newly pierced nose as it facilitates more thorough cleaning and faster healing.

A smaller jewelry will also most likely hurt less than a smaller one since it doesn’t cause trauma to the piercing area.

Using the wrong jewelry can also cause undue pain. Plated jewelry items often have nickel which can trigger allergic reactions on the piercing wound. The best options for jewelry are titanium, stainless steel, and niobium. 14 or 18 karat gold jewelry is as well fine.

Does it hurt?

The degree of pain also depends on the type of nose piercing; that is the location of the piercing. Septum piercings (piercing on the central cartilage that forms the boundary between the right and the left nostrils) tend to hurt a bit more than nostril piercings (the traditional piercing done on the outside of the nose in the area between the cheek and the nose tip).

This is because septum piercing more often than not involves piercing on thicker cartilage tissues than nostril piercings.

The pain is however bearable, it is not like the nose piercing professional will be cutting a limb and considering the fact that the benefits far outweighs the pain if you will agree with me. A piercing on the nose is not only a splendid way to make a fashion statement and express your personality, but also an amazing way to accentuate your facial features.

The pain lasts only a short time if you observe the good aftercare measures keenly throughout the healing phase of the piercing. You will particularly need to keep your piercing absolutely clean by using antibacterial soap and sea salt soaks but at the same time, you shouldn’t over-clean the piercing area to avoid irritation (2 to 3 times a day is enough)

Lastly it deserves to be mentioned that pain is relative and varies from one person to the other. In other words, different people have different pain tolerance.

Laser piercing

For example, one nose piercee in an online forum reported feeling pain only for the three that the piercing needle was inside her nose but the pain that followed after that was not really significant while her sister on the other hand is reported saying that the nose piercing hurt more than anything she had ever experienced in her life.

The two piercee and indeed all piercees who have shared their experience on various online platforms however seem to agree on one thing; there is usually some degree of pain and that is to be expected anyway.

Nose Piercing Pain Scale or Level

Rather than “do nose piercings hurt?” I think the question should be “How much does a nose piercing hurt. I say this because it is expected that sticking a needle to any part of the body would hurt.

But like we said, the pain is largely bearable until you have really low tolerance for pain. It is not like you will dash out of the piercing shop crying and calling your mom :).

I had the time to research in numerous online forums and most people who have had once pierced their nose put the pain level at around 3 on a scale of 1-10 with 1 repressing the lowest pain level and 10 representing the highest pain level.

You can maintain the pain level at its lowest after piercing by following the aftercare measures given by the piercing professional closely.

Nose Piercing Pain Relief

The easiest and most straightforward way to get nose piercing pain relief is to follow the pierced nose aftercare measures given very keenly. This prevents infections and trauma on the pierced area thus minimizing the pain associated with piercing process while facilitating faster healing. You will especially want to

ensure proper hygiene regimen for the piercing by using saline soaks 2 to 3 times a day.

Hope this helps with your concern about the pain of piercing your nose. As is to be expected, piercing your nose hurts, but the pain is largely bearable and short-lived especially if you take appropriate after-care to avoid infections and irritation. What is more, those studs and rings are so cute and adorn your facial features so well that most people would not mind the pain a minute. So go for it if piercing your nose tickles your fancy.

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Nose Piercing Jewelry Types

Retainer

There are various types of nose piercing jewelry, including nose studs (also referred to as nose pins or nose bones), nose rings, and nose screws. Nose rings can further be classified into 3 categories: Hoop nose rings, Captive bead rings, and the horseshoe or Circular Barbell. Read more on types of piercings on the nose

Nose studs are however perhaps the most common type of ewelry and is what immediately comes to the mind of many. They typically come with a small bulb on the front end which is slid into the piercing to hold the stud in place.

Each type of jewelry however comes with its own advantages and disadvantages. For example, nose rings are best option for use during the healing phase as it allows for easy cleaning which minimizes the risk of infection and facilitate a smooth healing process.

If a nose stud is desired, it is advisable to use a nose piercing after initial piercing and switch to the nose stud later on when the piercing has healed up.

The suitability of a jewelry for a pierced nose also depends on the placement of the piercing, that is, whether it is a nostril piercing or a septum piercing. For example, while nose studs are great options for nostril piercing, they are not ideal for septum piercing. Nose rings are instead better suited for septum piercing.

Nose Piercing Retainer

Nose Stud

If left without jewelry for a long time, piercings on your nose typically close up and would need to be re-pierced if you ever decide to wear jewelry ever again. Ouch! Not again. Luckily, nose piercing retainers come in handy by doing a great job at preventing the closing up and scarring of the piercings on your nose.

Typically made of clear acrylic or bioplast, these retainers are discreet and for that reason they are commonly used by piercees who want to hide their piercings while visiting some of their friends and family members or going for an interview or other events where piercings on the nose is not always welcome.

Nose Bone Stud

They are especially handy for people who work in an office or other business enterprises where corporate policies on dress code discourage body piercings. They don’t entirely conceal your piercing but makes it less noticeable.

Although they are typically made of clear plastic which is not easily noticeable, nose retainers often come in black and peach colors which give the impression of a tiny pimple or mole growing on the nose.

Nose retainers are also often used as temporary replacement for nose jewelry when someone needs to have an operation, an X-Ray or MRI. This is because typical  piercing on the nose that are made of metal cannot be worn on such occasions.

The materials used to make most piercing retainers are flexible enough to make them comfortable and you often hardly notice that you are wearing one whether you are sleeping, playing your favorite sports or working at your office desk.

Although nose jewelry comes in many forms ranging from rings and studs to nose screws, it deserves a mention that retainers for piercings on the nose tend to be in the form of studs and there is a good reason for that; studs tends to be less noticeable than other types of nose piercing jewelry particularly if they are clear or skin-colored.

Nose Stud

Retainers for piercings no the nose some in various designs, ranging from nose studs to nose screws. Nose screws twist nicely into the your piercing. They also come in different sizes but 18 gauge and 20 gauge retainers seem to be the ones widely preferred by most piercing professionals. However since everyone is different, do not be surprised if the piercer recommends a different-sized retainer to suit your body.

Some nose piercings experts also recommends wearing a nose retainer for some days if your piercing becomes irritated after wearing a cheap jewelry on your pierced nose especially those made of porous plastics.

For those with a septum piercing a septum retainer that is usually staple shaped is used to keep the it open.  It is very easy to hide a septum retainer by simply turning it up inside the nose. The staple shape makes them comfortable inside the nose.

Although some nose retainers are supposedly ideal for use on fresh piercings especially those made with non-porous quartz which is less porous, care should be taken since such materials are delicate and break easily inside the piercing wound.

Hoop Nose Piercing

captive bead ring

Looking for information on hoop nose piercing? Then you are on the right track. If you are not aware, nose rings (include Hoop nose rings, Captive bead rings and circular barbells) are the best options for a new piercing as they make for a smooth healing process unlike nose studs which have a short bulb that needs to be pushed through the piercing.

Hoop piercings on your nose facilitate easy cleaning of a pierced which is an important part of care of a pierced nose. It also allows enough room for swelling which is a normal symptom of newly pierced nose that clears away in s few days.

Hoop nose rings are the most common type of nose rings and are what comes to the mind of many when talking about hoop piercing on the nose. A hoop nose ring is a simple ring that snags into the hole in the piercing.

Tiny Nose Piercing or Small Nose Piercing

Hoop

A small nose piercing is usually less noticeable and may be a good option for people looking for a subtle effect

For example, if you are working professional or student in a school where piercing of a nose is not very welcome, you should consider having a tiny piercing on your nose and having the professional piercer match the piercing jewelry as close as possible to your skin color.

Ideally a tiny nose ring should be used as it makes the piercing less susceptible to infection and irritation which is commonly associated with new piercings no your nose. This is because a ring renders itself more to better cleaning of the jewelry and the pierced area. Keeping the pierced area free of infection is especially important if you are looking to hide the piercing on your nose.

No matter how tiny or small your it is and how less noticeable it is, you still need to be cautious about the type of material you use as nose piercing jewelry. Ideally your piercing should be made of stainless steel, niobium or titanium as this makes your piercing less prone to infections and allergic irritations.

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How to Fake a Nose Piercing

Fake piercing on a nose

The fact that piercing your nose is painful (although the pain bearable) provides a logical reason why people keep expressing their interest to know “how to fake a nose piercing” in online beauty and piercing forums.

An easy way to fake a piercing on your nose is by wearing a fake  piercing. A Magnetic and spring hoop rings are the most popular options you could go for. We’ll discuss this concept more details in the next section.

Fake Nose Piercing

A fake nose piercing is a great way to look cute and cool without having to go through the trouble of piercing or worrying about any future shift in opinion about having a pierced nose. It is also great for people who worry about the prospect of developing scar on your pierced nose.

It is also a fantastic way to goof your friends and have them talking, only for them to realize it wasn’t the real thing. The good thing about a fake nose piercing is that it hardly looks like a fake if you fix it properly and your friends or family would believe that you just discovered the daring side of you with a new piercing on your nose.

Another good thing about a fake pierced nose is that it gives you the opportunity to experiment with the idea to see if you appreciate how you look with the accessory. You ca then proceed to get a real ones if you like how you appear wearing the fake one but should you not like the look, you can just do away with the idea

Fake nose piercings vary from magnetic clip-ons to fake nose hoop rings that fix niftily on your nose to give you an authentic look. Magnetic clip-ons use a small magnet that is placed on the inside of the nose. This attracts a small nose bone or stud on the outside thus keeping it in place.

Fake nose hoop rings on the other hand come with a small spring that looks like a disc which is typically pulled while fixing the fake ring in place. The spring helps to clip the ring niftily on the nose and no one would ever realize that you are actually wearing a clip-on hoop ring.

Fake nose hoop rings comes in numerous sizes varying from small and medium to large and extra-large and could. Depending on your taste you can also choose between the simple varieties to the flashier, embellished ones and among various colors.

Some people will even adorn different colored fake piercings for the nose to match their outfits and mood of different events.

Where to get a fake nose piercing

How to hide a piercing on the nose

The question “where do you get fake piercings on your nose” almost seems like a natural one after this discussion. There are numerous online stores (websites) that stock fake piercings for noses

You simply need to add the varieties that appeal to you to your cart and check out and they will send it to you within a specified time. Numerous offline stores that deal with fashion accessories could also have fake pierced nose. Some piercing shops also sell them.

How to Hide a Nose Piercing

While piercings on the nose are increasingly becoming socially accepted and most employers and people will not have a problem with seeing you with one, there are times when you may still want to hide it just to be on the safe side. For example, if you are attending an interview, it would be advisable to have it less noticeable.

Some more traditional positions and industries may not be so open up to the idea of adorning a nose piercing at work. You might also want to hide your it while visiting your parents.

So, how do you hide a pierced nose? Well, there are various ways in which you can do it. It deserves to be mentioned first however that a nose stud or bone renders itself more to hiding a piercing on your nose than a nose ring.

Makeup Cosmetics

The first way to hide a pierced nose is to cover the stud up by applying makeup on it. The idea is to use a thin layer of concealer and/or powder especially a concealer. But you must ensure that the wound is completely healed before using and makeup to hide the nose piercing. You should also avoid applying the makeup cosmetics directly into the piercing hole and instead limit it to the areas surrounding it.

As for the nose stud, you should consider dotting some flesh-colored nail polish but make sure that the polish doesn’t find its way into the piercing hole.

Retainer

Another great way to hide a pierced is to use a flesh-colored or clear nose piercing retainer. Bio-flex, Pyrex, and polytetrafluoroethylene retainers make for great choices since they can be autoclaved and are typically clean.

Fake Nose Piercing and How to Hide a Nose Piercing – How to Hide a Nose Piercing

As we have already mentioned however, it is not a good idea to change your piercing before it has had some time to heal considerably. At least 2 to 4 weeks are recommended although complete healing time can be up to 4 months for nostril piercing and 8 months for septum piercings.

How to Hide a New Nose Piercing

Hiding a new nose piercing is a bit trickier than hiding a completely healed one because a newly pierced needs to be safeguarded from infections. For example, although a popular option, using makeup cosmetics to hide a it is not advisable because it doesn’t allow the wound to breathe and could lead to infections and irritation. It is advisable to talk to your piercer about the options you have.

For example, the piercer should help you choose appropriate, small gauge studs (not rings) that closely match your skin complexion. This makes them less visible during the healing phase after which you can move on to other pierced nose hiding options such retainers and makeup.

You can also use a small bandage to cover the piercing during the healing phase but this should not be a long time option lest you raise suspicion at the workplace or at home.

Be sure to also practice proper aftercare of your newly pierced nose to minimize chances of infection as this can attract attention to your nose.

There you go! We sincerely hope that we have answered all questions you might have about fake nose piercing. It can help you to adorn that cute and bold look that you have always wished for without going through the trouble of piercing especially if you are not yet sure you want to get pierced.

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Do Nose Piercings Leave Scars

Do it leave scars behind? – No it should not!

If you have ever wondered, “Do nose piercings leave scars?” they do, but not necessarily. Piercings on the nose can leave scars for various reasons such as tugging at the nose ring and infection among others that we’ll be looking at in more details in the next section, but the risk of developing scars on your pierced nose can be minimized with appropriate pierced nose aftercare practices.

People are also essentially different and while some are prone to scars especially keloid scars, others may not get any scars at all and yet others may develop small scars that are hardly noticeable.

Nose Piercing Scar

A piercing on the nose don’t result in scars in ordinary circumstances, however several factor such as allergies and infections can lead to scars ranging in size from small scars that are hardly visible to huge scars that are very apparent on the piercing.

Scars are in general scale a natural, healthy response to injury by the body. According to the American Academy of Dermatology, the likelihood of a wound to develop scars increases with increasing magnitude of injury and healing time. In that context, any factor that delays the healing process for a pierced nose increases the chances of getting scars.

Nose piercing scars can be classified into two broad categories, namely, common scars and keloid scars. The former are typically flat, small, and red or pick colored and typically fade away over time. The latter on the other hand are characteristically larger and resemble bubbles.

Some people especially those from African and Asian descent are more prone to keloids are at higher risk of developing keloid scars after getting their nose pierced. The keloid scars can continue growing until they develop into full blown keloids that transcend beyond the injured tissues in the pierced area.

Causes of Nose piercing Scars

How to get rid

Trauma on a pierced nose is one of the most common causes of nose piercing scars. This leads to damage to the wound tissues which can culminate in the formation of scars during the healing process.

This is often attributed to poor aftercare of the piercing such as when a piercee sleeps on the  piercing, plays with or tugs at the nose stud (or ring for that matter) during cleaning, or changes the jewelry he/she is wearing too soon.

One lady in an online forum for example reported getting a nose piercing scar because she used to remove the nose ring every morning when going to work long before the piercing had had time to heal, only to re-insert it later on in the evening.

Infection is another common cause of scars on a pierced nose. This can happen when someone keeps touching the piercing area with his hands or picking at the scab formed inside the nose with unclean fingers or fingernails. Poor cleaning and aftercare of the piercing can also lead to infection.

Changing or removing the jewelry before the piercing has healed fully can also trigger an infection. For example, when the jewelry is removed too soon, the hole can block leading to poor drainage of the piercing.

Allergy can also lead to formation of nose piercing scar. This often happens when jewelry (nose stud, rings or screws) of poor quality are used on anew piercing. Such jewelry can trigger an allergic reaction in the area around the piercing.

Nose piercing experts recommend using jewelry made of niobium, stainless steel or titanium as these ones are very unlikely to cause allergic reactions or cause infections.

Poor cleaning and aftercare of a pierced nose can also cause nose piercing scars. For example, using harsh cleaning products such as alcohol, hydrogen peroxide, Betadine, and Neosporin to name but a few can lead to formation of scars. This often leads to chemical healing or drying out of the tissues around the wound leading to formation of scars.

Instead you should clean it with an antibacterial soap and sea salt solution. [See more on cleaning your freshly pierced nose].

All the above factors can be downplayed by practicing proper nose piercing aftercare measures which not only reduce the chances of migration of the piercing and formation of scars but also ensure faster healing of a pierced nose.

If you are also extremely worried about getting visible scars, you should consider getting small sized nose rings such as a 20 or go for a septum piercing rather than a nostril piercing since any scars due to septum piercing will be hidden inside the nose.

Hypertrophic Scar Nose Piercing

A hypertrophic scar which is also referred to as “The Dreaded Bump” may as well form after you have pierced your nose.

“A hypertrophic scar is a cutaneous condition characterized by deposits of excessive amounts of collagen which gives rise to a raised scar, but not to the degree observed with keloids. Like keloids, they form most often at the sites of pimples, body piercings, cuts and burns. They often contain nerves and blood vessels.” [Wikipedia.org]

Hypertonic scars on a pierced nose can very easily be confused with keloid scars since they don’t drain any pus or fluid.

However, unlike keloids which are usually darker in color and go beyond the boundaries of the piercing area in random shapes, hypertrophic scars are usually tender, red or pink in color and stay within the boundaries of the piercing area (as a ring or small dome around the piercing hole). Sometimes they can as well take the actual color of the skin as shown in the image below:

Hypertrophic scars are sometimes itchy and painful. They can sometimes be characterized by a section of dry flaky skin near the scar area and often continues thickening for as long as six months.

skin colored hypertrophic scar

Unlike keloid scars, hypertrophic scars are also susceptible to bleeding when subjected to trauma such as knocking or scratching, but as with keloid scars, some people are more prone to hypertrophic scars than others.

Hypertrophic nose piercing scars heal by themselves after some time unlike keloids which tends to be more permanent. However, scar therapies and various home remedies such as sea salt and chamomile soaks can help to speed up the healing process for a hypertrophic scar.

How to Get Rid Of Nose Piercing Scar

With the exception of keloid scars that require medical attention, most scars that result from piercing your nose fade away by themselves over the years but this can be prohibitively long. So how do you get rid of a scar on your pierced nose without having to wait an eon for it to go away? If the piercing is too small you may consider covering it up with your makeup concealer.

Otherwise you try using sea salt hot compresses or soak, chamomile tea soak, and tea tree oil dab (diluted with some skin-friendly oil to prevent rashes) and topical antibiotic cream and gels among other home remedies to help get rid of nose piercing scar.

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Nose Piercing Healing Time

How long It takes to heal

Unlike navel and ear piercing which are done on flesh or fatty tissues, nose piercing is done on cartilage which doesn’t heal the same way as flesh. Consequently, piercing on the nose take relatively longer to heal and are more susceptible to complications especially if proper piercing aftercare is not observed.

Nose piercing healing time is one of the nose controversial topics online with some people holding that a piercing on the nose will heal in less than two weeks and others maintaining that healing can take up to six months.

For the sake of clarification we’ll break down the healing process into two categories namely:

1. Clearing away of obvious nose symptoms that may come after your pierce your nose and
2. Full healing of the pierced nose

Obvious symptoms of nose piercings such as swelling, tenderness and redness in the skin around the piercing typically clears away in 10 to 15 days especially if proper aftercare measures are strictly observed.

As for the latter, the time frame varies depending on the type of nose piercing; that is depending on where the piercing is located on the nose. There are two main types in this context, namely, nostril piercing and septum piercing.

Chamomile tea could accelerate healing

A nostril piercing (a piercing done on the outside of the nose in the area between the cheeks and the nose tip) typically heals completely in 2 to 4 months.  A septum piercing (a piercing in the cartilaginous tissue separating the right and the left nostril) on the other hand takes a bit longer to heal completely, normally between 6 and 8 months.

It is highly recommended that you leave your nose jewelry (stud, ring, or screw) intact during the healing process as changing it too soon can lead to irritation and infection, and probably extend the healing time considerably.

During the nose piercing healing time, it is normal for the pierced are to bleed, swell, and appear tender and reddened. As the healing process progresses, the piercing may appear pink in color, form crusts, have light whitish-yellow discharge (not pus though unless it is infected) and itch a bit.

All these could be observed even after it appears healed looking from the outside. Remember healing proceeds from the outside in and the inside of the nose may still be healing up.

How Long Does It Take For Nose Piercings to Heal

Try aspirin

The question “how long does it take for nose piercings to heal?” appears very often in online forums. As we have said the time frame for a newly pierced nose to completely heal varies from 2 to 4 months for nostril piercing and 6 to 8 months for septum piercings.

Swelling and other symptoms that appear immediately after the piercing is done however normally go away in 10 to 15 days.

This is the average time it takes for a newly pierced nose to heal but it could be shorter or longer for some people. For example, if proper aftercare measures are not taken, including ensuring proper hygiene regime, preventing trauma on the piercing and avoiding tugging at the jewelry, the healing time can be much longer.

In a nutshell, how long it takes for a nose piercing to heal depends to a large extent on your initiative in as far as caring for the piercing is concerned.

Nostril Piercing Healing Time – How To Minimize It

How to minimize healing time

Choose appropriate jewelry: the quality of the jewelry you use can have a significant impact on the length of the nostril piercing healing time. Stainless steel, niobium and titanium jewelry are the best in prevention of infection and ensuring a smooth healing process.

While some piercers might offer free studs and rings as part of their package, you should ideally go for higher quality ones made of the above mentioned materials even though they might cost you a bit more.

Nose rings also render themselves to faster healing than nose bones or studs and nose screws. It is also advisable to ensure that the nose ring doesn’t fit too tight as this can also delay the healing process.

Don’t change the ring too soon: You might want to change from a nose ring to a nose bone or any other type of nose piercing. You might also want to change to smaller or larger diameter stud or ring, or a different colored version of the same jewelry you are wearing.

However, changing the nose jewelry too soon can cause an infection and extend the healing time. Put off changing the jewelry to at least 4 weeks (but 2 months is the most appropriate time). Even then, listen to your piercing. If it feels painful trying to remove the stud or ring it could simply be telling you that it still need some more time to heal up.

Tea tree oil

Observe proper aftercare for your nose piercing: Any professional piercer will advise you on how to take care of your  piercing as it heals. Observe them carefully to shorten the healing time. We have also shared numerous piercing on the nose aftercare measures here.

Do Nose Piercings Close Up After Healing?

We have all along been saying that you shouldn’t remove your piercing during the healing time to not only avoid infections but also to avoid close up especially given the fact that a piercing on the nose of less than four weeks closes up in less that 24 hours if the ring or stud is removed.

The question then is, “Do nose piercings close up after healing?” The answer is “yes”; piercings on the nose close up after some time if they are left without a stud, ring or screw.

If you have to remove the jewelry you are wearing on the piercing on the nose for whatever reason, e.g. a new job or moving in with your granny, you should consider putting on a retainer to prevent the it from closing up.

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Bump on Nose Piercing

A bump on a piercing on the nose

It is very common for small bumps to form on nose piercings. This could be the result of infection. Remember the cartilaginous nature of nasal tissues means that it doesn’t heal as easily as flesh and it is more susceptible to infections.

The bumps on nose piercings commonly form after a few days or months. In some cases, such bumps form because of trauma to the piercing e.g. when it has been tugged or knocked, and if the stud or ring has been removed and re-inserted resulting in damage to the tissues around the wound. They are characteristically raised and red in color as you can see in the picture below:

When bumps occur on your piercing on the nose, it is important to take appropriate measures to ensure that they don’t develop into scar tissues.

In some cases, the cause of the infection leading to the bumps is the choice of the jewelry (nose stud, ring, or screw). You should ensure that you wear only quality titanium, surgical stainless steel, and niobium jewelry. Don’t go for the cheap, free jewelry that some piercing shops might offer as this can easily cause infection.

That said you should avoid changing the jewelry until the piercing has fully healed as this can cause irritation and even infection to the nose piercing, which could be manifested in bumps. Should you however feel that the choice of jewelry could be the cause of bumps on the piercing consider seeing the piercing professional who pierced the nose rather than changing it on your own.

The piercing professional will help you choose the right size and insert it in for free.

Infected bump due to a piercing on the nose

Nose piercing bumps could as well be due to granuloma. Granulomas result from overgrown body tissues and are usually not harmful and don’t signify infections. Granulomas are however fragile and could easily bleed if disturbed e.g. when cleaning the piercing. They can also drain a clear fluid. They respond well to hot compresses (see below).

On general scale, bumps on a newly pierced nose clear away on their own after a short while and with small interventions such as hot compresses (more on this later) but should they appear to be persistent and refuse to clear away after a few weeks, you should consider seeking medical attention as ignoring the bump could result into large scars on the piercing.

Your doctor will prescribe some antibiotics and other medications to get rid of any infections.

Nose Piercing Bump Inside

Some people experience nose piercing bumps inside their nose. This may be a sign of infection. Using simple home remedies such as sea salt hot compresses and tea tree oil, among others (see below) can help to get rid of such a bump.

A bump inside the nose may also be an indication that the jewelry used is not of the right size. You should however not change the jewelry on your own if the piercing on the nose has not fully healed. Instead seek the help of a professional piercer.

A bump inside the nose can also occur as a result of irritation resulting from a change of nose jewelry even after the piercing has healed completely. Such a bump will often easily clear with tea tree oil dap or any other remedy.

Bump Next To Nose Piercing

So you have finally made the decision to get your nose pierced but a few days or weeks down the line, the unthinkable has happened; a red, ugly, bump has formed next to the nose piercing. What should you do to get rid of the bump?

This maybe or may not be a result of infection. The first step should be to try a hot sea salt solution compress. If that doesn’t help, you may consider using other remedies such as teat tree oil, chamomile tea etc or using an over-the-counter antibiotic cream or gel.

If the bump remains next to your pierced nose after three weeks of these remedies or keeps growing, consider seeing a doctor.  (See the “How to get rid of nose piercing bump” section below for more information on treating a bump next to a piercing on the nose.

If the bump seems like a scar and doesn’t produce and fluid, it could be a keloid; consider seeking medical attention.

Infected Nose Piercing Bump

Not all  bumps on a pierced nose signify an infection. So how do you tell if what you are experiencing is an infected nose piercing bump?  Well, infected ones tend to look like a small pimple and could have some pus.

Pus is the most certain way of telling that you are dealing with an infection and if a pus-filled bump is left untreated, the infection could progress into an abscess or pustule. This is a hard lump that often forms under the skin as a reaction by the body in an attempt to isolate a chronic infection.

Although nose piercing infections are unlikely to occur if proper aftercare measures are adopted, a tender, pink lump that looks like a pimple is a sign of infection. You should consider seeing your doctor for medical treatment of infected bumps on a pierced nose.

How to Get Rid of Nose Piercing Bump

Chamomile tea

Here is how to get rid of bumps on a pierced nose with simple home remedies:

Hot compresses: this is one of the easiest ways to get rid of a nose piercing bump at home. A quick way to do this is to soak a clean cotton ball in a hot sea salt solution and pressing it on the bump until the heat dissipates. Repeat the procedure for ten minutes three times a day until the bumps clears away (usually in 4-5 days).

Make sure that the sea salt solution is hot enough for the heat to penetrate the bump but not so hot as to burn the skin. It is advisable to rinse the nose with some warm water after this procedure to prevent salt from drying inside the nostril. This home remedy can get rid of piercing bumps very fast by clearing the underlying infection.

Chamomile tea

Chamomile tea is yet another simple but very effective way to get rid of bumps at home that result when you pierce your nose.

Tea Tree Oil

Directions: to a pot of warm water, add one or two chamomile tea bags. Compress the tea bag on the bump until it dissipates all the heat. Re-dip it in the pot and repeat the procedure for about ten minutes three times a day.

Tea tree oil

Applying tea tree oil to the affected area is also a great way to heal a nose piercing bump.

Directions: add a drop of tea tree oil to any skin-friendly oil such as jojoba oil or olive oil before applying it to the bump on the piercing with a cotton ball. Repeat this procedure 2 times only since an overuse of tea tree oil can cause drying of the skin.

Aspirin

Owing to its anti-inflammatory properties, applying aspirin to a piercing is also very effective in getting rid of a bump developing.

Aspirin

Directions: Dissolve an aspirin tablet in a small glass with a little water and shake it thoroughly till it dissolves. Apply the resulting suspension on the piercing every day before bedtime.

Topical antibiotic creams and gels

Applying over-the-counter topical antibiotic gels and creams can also help to get rid of  piercing bumps. They are easily available in most drugstores.

Getting rid of Nose Piercing Bumps,  When to See a Doctor

Nose piercing bumps will in most cases respond well to the above remedies and treatment options, but you should consider seeking the attention of your doctor if:

• You notice scar tissue formations e.g. keloids. These typically require surgical intervention.
• The bump seems persistent and doesn’t clear away after three weeks of home remedies and treatment or even gets worse.
• The  piercing bump produces a thick smelly discharge and is accompanied by other symptoms such as fever and dark streaks around the piercing.

The post Nose Piercing Bump On Nose, Inside and How to Get Rid appeared first on Beauty Sight.

Nose Piercing Healing

Cleaning a piercing on the nose

Nose piercing healing time is relatively longer compared to other body piercings such as navel piercing and ear piercing. This is due to the fact that the nose is mainly comprised of cartilaginous tissues as opposed to fleshy or fatty tissues. In addition, the nose naturally harbors lots of bacteria and if proper care is not taken, infections are very likely.

Nose piercing healing time is about 2 to 4 months. This is the time it takes for the piercing to heal completely. But any obvious effects of piercing such as pain, tenderness, and redness will typically clear in 10 to 15 days especially if proper  piercing care is taken.

Cleaning Nose Piercings

Cleaning is important to minimize the risk of infection and ensure smooth healing. It is indeed one of the most important newly pierced nose aftercare measures. Here is how to clean the nose piercing:

• Ensure that your hands are clean
• Lather up a drop or two of fragrance-free anti-bacterial soap and use it to clean the area around the piercing gently for not more than half a minute before rinsing with a cotton ball soaked in warm water.
• Soak a small cotton ball into a saline solution prepared by dissolving one teaspoon of sea salt into a glass of warm water and use it to clean the piercing area gently but thoroughly on both the inside and outside.  Repeat this for five minutes two to three times daily until the wound has healed.
• Rinse with some warm water to get rid of any residue and finally pat dry with a clean paper tissue; avoid using ordinary cloth towel as this often harbors bacteria and skin cells that could lead to infections.

Cleaning the nose piercing and Extra tips

• Avoid over-cleaning the  piercing as this can irritate it and delay the healing process. Cleaning should ideally be done 2-3 times per day.
• Avoid picking at the crust or on any scab formed as dirty fingernails can lead to infections.
• Avoid using Betadine, Dial, alcohol, Hibiciens, Methylated spirits, and hydrogen peroxide since these can damage the delicate tissues leading to formation of scars. Ointments e.g. Vaseline also block the piercing, preventing air circulation and this can as well slow down the healing process or even lead to infections.

How to Take Care of a Nose Piercing or Nose Piercing Aftercare

Always wash your hands

A piercing on the nose is a cool and fashionable way to express your personality. However piercing on your nose are susceptible to infections due to the slow healing process associated with piercings on the cartilaginous tissues of the nose and because of the naturally large number of bacteria in the nose.

It is thus vital to take proper aftercare for new piercings and nose professional piercers will provide you with vital information on caring for piercing on your nose. Here are some important aftercare tips that you must closely observe to ensure a complications-free healing process for your piercing:

• Leave the piercing intact for at least 4 weeks: Don’t change the jewelry until it is at least 4 weeks old. After that it will probably have healed and you will most likely be able to change the jewelry (stud, ring, or screw) without a problem. It is still advisable to listen to your body as you attempt to change the piercing; sharp pain may be an indication that it is not yet time to change the jewelry.

Even then, you shouldn’t remove the jewelry completely until it is about 4 months; otherwise the piercing can close up very fast. According to piercing experts, a piercing on your nosecan close up completely within 24 hours in the first 4 weeks. If your nose piercing jewelry falls out and you can’t fit it back in, see the piercer who pierced it as soon as possible.

Clean your nose piercing every day

This is perhaps the most important piercing on your nose care measure as it helps to avoid infections and ensure a smooth healing process. See cleaning instructions in the “cleaning a pierced nose” section above.

Clean Your Hands Before Touching Pierced Area

Make sure that your hands are clean before touching the piercing. Ideally you should wash it with antibacterial soap before touching the piercing to minimize chances of infections. Even then, you should keep touching of the piercing area very minimal.

Caring for a nasal piercing

Keep the piercing area free of cosmetics

Take care not to get any lotions, makeup or facial cleaning products in your piercing during the healing phase. Should that happen, wash the product off gently with some warm saline water.

Avoid trauma

Avoid tugging the jewelry and friction from clothing. Also be gentle when cleaning the piercing as trauma on the piercing can lead to formation of scars and extended healing time.

Avoid smoking, alcohol and stress

Stress, alcohol use, smoking and excessive use of caffeinated substances can slow down the healing process.

Avoid submerging the nose piercing in Water

Avoid submerging the nose piercing in lakes, swimming pools and hot tubs during the healing phase to avoid infections and instead use showers. Otherwise, use a water-proof wound-sealant bandage e.g. 3M Nexcare Clean Seals. You can obtain one from your local drugstore.

Avoid hanging any object

Avoid hanging any object e.g. charms on the nose ring until the piercing on the nose has completely healed.

Avoid sleeping on your nasal piercing

 as this can tug the piercing leading to formation of scars

Change the pillowcase every night

During the healing phase since bacteria, oil and dirt from your facial skin and hair can build up on the pillowcase posing a risk of infection to the piercing on your nose. Another trick is to wrap the pillowcase around a clean t-shirt and turn the t-shirt every night. That way, one clean t-shirt will cater for four nights.

Follow these aftercare measures to ensure quick healing quick healing time.

Infected Nose Piercing Care

Some signs of infection on a pierced nose include swelling and excessive pain and redness, excessive heat and production of yellow or green pus. Using a hot compress (cotton wool soaked in how, saline water for 5 to 10 minutes twice a day) after normal cleaning of a pierced nose and taking an over-the-counter anti-inflammatory medications and antibiotics can help.

However, if you are taking nay other medications or have any health conditions, you should consider talking to your doctor before taking any over-the-counter medication.  You should also seek the attention of the doctor if the symptoms don’t seem to go away even with medication.

That’s what nose piercing care is all about. Now go out and take good aftercare of that new piercing and you will be ready to make a fashion statement and express your personality sooner rather than later.

The post Nose Piercing Care, Aftercare and Healing appeared first on Beauty Sight.

What Is A Double Nose Piercing?

Same side nasal piercing

A double piercing is a body piercing art form that involves making two piercings (holes) on the nose into which jewelry such as studs, screws, and/or rings are inserted. The picture below answers the question “what is a double nose piercing?” in a thousand words:

Double Nose Piercing

Tattoos and body piercings are increasingly accepted in the modern society and having a piercing on your nose is a popular way of expressing one’s identity.

Piercing of the nose in a typical sense involves having a single stud, ring or screw in one of the nostrils but that is hardly the only option. More and more people are finding creative ways to experiment with piercing while adding some thrill, mystery and excitement to this art form with double nose piercing.

After all, most the piercing on the nose are rather thin gauge and this coupled with the existence of two nostrils makes it feasible to have a double piercing especially if the initial placement is done carefully.

Double piercing of the nose styles range from side-by-side piercing whereby the piercings are located either on the opposite sides of the nostrils or on one side, and septum-and-nostril double nose piercing whereby one piercing is placed on the septum and the second one on the nostril.

Double piercing on the nose

Whether you get a side-by-side double nose piercing (on nose side of the nostril, or one on either side) or a septum-and-nostril variant of double piercing of the nose is entirely up to you.

Does this piercing on the different side look great?

While some piercers might pierce the two holes at the same time, it is advisable to allow some time for the first piercing to heal before making the second one. This not only cuts down on the pain, but also minimizes the risk of infection. A new piercing on the nose takes 2 to 3 months to heal.

If you plan to get a double  piercing on your nose at a future date (or after the first piercing has healed) it is great to plan for it in advance by placing the initial piercing on the front or back of the nose to leave room for the second one.

If planned carefully, a double piercings on your nose can help you make a stronger artistic statement and self-identity while accentuating your facial features.

Double Nose Piercing Same Side

Same side

If you are the kind of people looking for something that stand out more than a single ring or stud, you may delight in having a double nose piercing on the same side of your nose. This typically entails a pair of rings or studs on the right or left nostril.

Rings however take less space on the nose compared to studs and if you intend to switch between studs and rings occasionally, careful planning should be done to ensure compatibility of both of them.

Having one piercing close to the nose tip and the other one close to the cheek will give the most options but if you prefer a more subtle effect, you might want to reduce the distance between the two piercings by placing them close together.

After cleaning the inside of your nose with an antiseptic swab, the piercer will guide your decision-making process by making two small dots on your nostrils with a marker. The piercer will move the dots around and vary the distance between the two until you like the results after which she will then proceed to pierce the hole(s) with a piercing needle.

It is better to avoid having the two piercings done consecutively and instead make the second piercing after the first one has healed in order to minimize the pain and chances of infection.

Different sides

For best results with studs in as far as double piercing is considered, some piercers recommend using studs of different sizes and placing them slightly apart.

Double Nose Piercing Same Nostril Procedure

So you have finally made the decision to get a double nasal piercing on the same nostril or “double nostril” as some people refers to it? Here is the procedure to expect for this variant of double piercing of the nose once you are at the piercer’s shop (or studio if you like):

• Cleaning: The piercer will use an antiseptic swab to clean the nostril on which you like the piercing to be placed.
• Marking: the piercer will then use a marker to make small dots on your nose and will adjust their positions to your desire until you love their placement. If it is your second piercing, only one dot will be needed.
• Cork: The piercer will then place a cork inside the nostril for safety purposes; this prevents accidental piercing to the septum
• Piercing: Next an unused sterile needle will be used to poke a hole into the nostril precisely on the previously marked dot(s).
• Inserting the jewelry: The last step is to insert a nose stud, screw or ring. First the cork is removed before passing the jewelry through the hoop of the needle.
  

  More pictures

Some piercers will make the two piercings on the nostril consecutively, but as with any other variant of double nose of the nose, the second piercing should ideally be done after the first one has been allowed some time to heal.

Double Nose Piercing: More options

In addition to double  piercings of the nose on the same side (on the same nostrils), here are some more options that you may as well consider:

• Double nose piercing with one on each side of the nose: Symmetry is the key to success with this type of double piercing on the nose. The measurement for the placement of the piercing from the cheeks or tip of the nose should thus be taken carefully to give a balanced overall look. Some people use a pair of rings while others use a mix of ring and stud.
  

  Close and on the same side

• Septum-and-nostril: as the name suggests, this variant of double piercing involves having one piercing on the nostril and the other one on the septum of the nose.
• Double septum: This involves having two piercing on the septum of the nose.

Double Nose Piercing Pictures

What can make for a more powerful inspiration in as far as double piercing of the nose is considered than pictures of real people with such piercings? Well, on that note, we have lined up a few double nose piercing pictures below:

It is our sincere hope that we have covered much of what you would like to learn about double nasal piercing. It is now up to explore the enthralling world of piercings on the nose if you feel that this art form is for you.

The post Double Nose Piercing Meaning, Same Side, Nostril and Pictures appeared first on Beauty Sight.

Best Types of Nose Piercings

Cute piercing

Nose piercings are no longer a reserve of Indians. It comes second in popularity among piercings worldwide after ear piercings. Before you get one however, you might want to learn some of the best types of piercing on the nose you can go for or that exist, so here we are.

But before we begin, we need to clarify that although there are various parts of the nose where piercing can be made including the septum, the nose bridge, the curve of the nostril, this article will instead concentrate on the various types of nose piercing jewelry that you can use on the pierced nose.

Keloid

NB: for the sake of clarity in this article, we will use the term “nostril piercing” to mean the more traditional piercing that is done on the curve of the nostril. See the image below.

In addition to mentioning some of the best types of nose piercings, we will look at the pros and cons for each of them to help you make decision if they are appropriate for you. We’ll also mention something about the appropriateness of the different types of jewelry for use on new piercings since choosing the wrong type of jewelry for the fresh wound can delay the healing process or even make the piercing susceptible to infections.

Nose Stud

Nose stud

Also referred to as a nose bone or a nose pin, a nose stud is one of the best types of piercing on the nose and is in fact the most popular nose piercing jewelry.

As you can see from the picture above, a nose bone typically have a small bulb at the end that holds it in place once slid through the nose. Nose bones are usually used in “nostril piercings” and commonly come in 20 and 18 gauge.

Although they are the most common type, they are not the best option for new piercings. It is advisable to use a nose ring and change to a nose stud later on when the piercing has completely healed.

Nose rings

Nose Rings

Also holding a special position among best types of piercing on the nose, a nose ring is a hoop-shaped nose piercing jewelry that is normally self-clasping. Nose rings are the best option for use on a new piercing and during the healing phase. This is because they allow for easy cleaning of the piercing area which is important to avoid infection. They also allow ample room for any swelling.

Nose rings can be classified into various categories:

1. Hoop nose rings
2. Captive bead rings
3. The horseshoe or Circular Barbell

Hoop nose ring

Nose Rings

This is the most obvious form of ring. As the name suggests, it is a simple hoop that snags into the piercing on a nose.

Captive bead ring

Going on with best types piercings, captive bead ring comes with a small bead (made of colored glass, ceramic, gemstone or acrylic) which fits securely into the end of the hoop. The bead can easily be changed to a different colored one to get a whole new look. A captive bead ring can be used for septum piercing or for “nostril piercing”.

The horseshoe or Circular Barbell

Horseshoe or Circular Barbells

This jewelry is more of a barbell than it is a nose ring. It features small beads or balls on both ends and can be for septum piercing as well as nostril piercing. It can also be used for nose bridge piercing.

Nose Screws

Nose screws also play in the league of the best types of  piercings. A nose screw features with a short, straight stem that then curves into a small curl which acts as a screw, holding the jewelry in place. It is normally used in “nostril piercings”.

Nose Screw

Their ease of insertion and clean up coupled with their comfort and intactness makes them one of the best piercings for the nose and a darling for most people. They however don’t make for a good choice during the healing phase of the piercing.

Magnetic Nose Piercing

If you have always relished the prospect of getting a piercing on your nose but just can’t withstand the associated pain, then you will delight to know that you can live your dream, thanks to magnetic nose piercings.

This is a perfect choice for working professionals who just can’t stand the idea of walking around the workplace with a piercing on their nose. It is also a great option for teenagers and adults alike whose grandmas won’t hesitate to curse at the very first sight of a piercing; just wear it while away and remove it while visiting your grandma.

All you have to do is to place a small magnet inside your nose and the jewelry on the outside and the two will attract each other in a seamless manner.

Who would ever tell that this lady is wearing a fake magnetic ear piercing?

Keloid on Nose Piercing

magnetic nose piercing

Formation of keloids is one of the risk factors associated with nasal piercings and any other body piercing for that matter. A nose piercing keloid is a scar tissue that manifests itself as a growth on and around the pierced area as a result of over-defense by the body following a surgical incision or trauma.

Keloids are usually not painful and contain nothing inside except for the scar tissues. So, if any suspicious bump on or around your piercing is characterized by discharge of pus or bleeding, then that is not a keloid; it could be a sign of infection.

Keloids typically vary in size from small to large and although not very common, some people are more prone to keloids than others. Keloids on nose piercings (or any other body area for that matter) require medical treatment or surgery to be eliminated.

African-Americans tend to be especially more vulnerable to keloids even though people of any ethnic descent can be prone to them. Keloids also have a genetic aspect and if someone is knowingly predisposed to keloids, then he/she should do away with a piercing on the nose.

Cute Nose Piercings

Cute looking

How can someone increase his/her chance of making it to the league of people with cute piercings? Well, you can ensure that your piercing on your is cute by seeking the service of professionals with good reputation.

During the piercing process, the piercer will most likely use a surgical marker to place dots on different places on your nostril in order to allow you to make your mind about the spot that makes the piercing look the cutest on you.

Nose piercing jewelry also come with different designs and colors, and each jewelry item will look different on different people. Taking your time to select the best fit for your specific facial features (maybe even asking the opinion of your girlfriend/boyfriend or your fellow shoppers) might make you go home adorning the most cute nose piercing. On that note, here are a few people with cute piercings on the nose:

The post Types of Nose Piercings Including Magnetic, Keloid and Cute Nose Piercing appeared first on Beauty Sight.

Should I Get My Nose Pierced

How much

So, you saw that nose piercing on Miley Cyrus and are wondering, “Should I get my nose pierced?” perhaps the better question should be what are the risks associated with getting your nose pierced?

As with any form of body piercing, piercing a nose involves some degree of pain, especially given that it involves sticking a needle into the nose cartilage. This is however something that most people would tolerate.

There is also a risk of infection during the healing phase but this should not happen if you practice proper after care measures.

Some people also wonder what would happen after they have outgrown the desire to have the nose piercing. The good thing about piercing your nose is that the hole closes up if left without jewelry for some time.

With these in mind, it is up to you to decide how to best answer the question, “Should I get my nose pierced?”

How Much Does a Nose Piercing Cost or Price

The first question that comes to mind when you are thinking about having a a piercing on your nose done is “how much does a nose piercing cost?”

As with anything, there is no single nasal piercing price that applies all across the world. Nose piercing cost varies from one piercing studio (or piercing shop) to another, from city to city and from one country or state to another. The price generally ranges from $25 to $60 based on our research from user reviews in online forums). This is however a general estimate of the cost of getting your nose pierced, and therefore, it price go up or down.

While this is the average cost for the actual procedure, the overall nose piercing cost may vary depending on the type of jewelry you choose. The price can for example shoot through the roof if you decide to get one of those shiny diamond studs that you see adorning the looks of your favorite Hollywood celebrities.

For example, it cost the lady in the above photo $50 for the piercing (including the jewelry) at a professional piercing shop.

I watched a video recording of her getting pierced and it was a breeze. It took less than 3 minutes and apparently the lady was so satisfied with the healing process that she seem to have all positive sentiments about the piercing experience (in an online forum). She reports that the pain was very minor and even says, “I didn’t even flinch”. Note however that perception of pain varies from one person to another.

Laser piercing of the nose

Even with this price range, the best way to know how much it costs to get a nose pierced in your area is to simply ask from some of the piercing shops in your area. As with any “shopping”, it is also advisable to shop around to get the best price.

But don’t trade in professionalism for low nasal piercing price. Make sure that the piercing shop is registered and the most stringent of hygiene standards are observed to avoid infection.

There are some shops that bundle in aftercare services as part of the nose piercing cost. This might not be necessary as any professional piercer will take the time to explain to you how to take care of your new piercing as it heals to avoid infections. If you request however, the piercer can provide aftercare solutions (and of course you charge you a price for it).

Where Can I Get My Nose Pierced or Where to Get Nose Pierced

After “what is the cost of getting a nose piercing done?” the next one (or previous one for that matter) is “where can I get my nose pierced?” The general answer is always: at any piercing shop or studio in your area. But how do you find one?

You can identify for piercing shops in your area by searching in the “Body Piercing” section of the yellow pages. You should then call them to ask more about their services and price. Some shops that pierce noses may offer aftercare services but this will roll down to a higher cost compared to their “basic packages”. You can decide to just do away with such extra service bundles as you will most likely be good to go with the instructions given by most professional piercers.

Whatever services are offered, ensure that you get value for your money. Don’t go to the first nose piercing shop you come across if you have a choice of more than one in your area.

Where Can I Get My Nose Pierced

Try to compare the prices but don’t forego professionalism just for the sake of low price. Getting an infection in the pierced nose a few days down the line is not something you would want.

The internet can also help with your quest to know where you can get your nose pierced. I still can’t figure out how we were able to survive all this time without Google (and the other search engines of course).

How much do they cost?

Once you have identified a good shop  for piercing your nose, in your area and maybe made a call, you may then consider paying them a visit to get a feel of how they work and ask any questions that you may have.

Most professional piercer will be able to answer your questions and some will even book you an appointment. If however you feel that the piercer is ignoring you or you are being rushed, consider looking for another nose piercing shop.

Body piercing studios are regulated by regional health bodies and registered under relevant local authorities. It is also a great idea to ensure that the shop is compliant with any relevant requirement in your city in that context.

We sincerely hope that we have been enable to answer any questions you might have had about the cost of getting a your nose pierced and you now have a general idea of where to get your nose pierced and what to expect from your nose piercing shop in terms of price and services. The ball is now in your court.

The post Nose Piercing Cost or Price, How Much Are Nose Piercings appeared first on Beauty Sight.