Whether flared pants, spaghetti tops or piercings: the 2000s are back in terms of fashion! Piercings of all kinds are at the forefront: belly button, nipples, tongue, ear or nose, the main thing is piercing! Nose piercings are right at the forefront. Find out below what is important when it comes to nose piercings, how a nose piercing is pierced and when you can change your nose piercing.

What is a nose piercing and which nose piercings are available?
The nose piercing is one of the most popular piercings and can be divided into three different categories: Septum, Nostril and Bridge. The septum is pierced through the nasal septum and is probably the most popular form of nose piercing. Because the connective tissue of the nasal septum is particularly soft, piercing this area does not hurt as much as other parts of the nose.
The nostril is the classic among nose piercings. It is located on the left or right wing of the nose and is a very popular piece of jewelry for both men and women. The origin of the nostril is believed to lie in the Middle East, where this piercing was first pierced around 4000 years ago! The third form of nose piercing is the bridge. This nose piercing is located on the upper bridge of the nose between the eyes. This is a very sensitive area, with many nerve tracts running through it. That's why you should really go to a professional for piercing.

Who pierces a nose?
If you are dreaming of a nose piercing, you should definitely visit a professional piercer for the piercing. It is particularly important that the nose piercing is pierced and not shot. Ear piercings are often shot, but this method should not be used for a nose piercing. This is because the pressure of the machine when shooting can fray the stitch channel. This would encourage the development of inflammation.

How is the nose piercing done?
There is a precise procedure for piercing the nose, and this is important. First of all, the area in question is thoroughly cleaned and disinfected by a professional piercer. The piercing site is then coordinated with the piercer. The final step is to pierce the area with a cannula. A plug or ring is then inserted - and the nose piercing is finished.
Are there any risks with a nose piercing?
As with many other cosmetic procedures, nose piercings are also associated with risks. As a wound is inevitably created during piercing, it can also be associated with inflammation. Before you decide on a nose piercing, the piercer will inform you about the possible risks. If you do not receive any information about possible risks, we strongly advise against this studio for nose piercings!
It is of course important to choose a piercing studio that works professionally and sterilely. This minimizes the risk of your nose piercing becoming infected from the outset. If you are looking for a nose piercing that is particularly low-risk, then the Nostril is recommended. The bridge, on the other hand, is the most risky because a lot of nerve tracts run through this part of your face. If the nerve tracts are damaged during piercing, this can lead to facial paralysis in the worst case scenario.

How do you clean the nose piercing?
Correct and regular cleaning of the nose piercing is essential to avoid inflammation. Here too, a professional piercer will tell you how to do this and give you tips. In general, you should clean the puncture site of the nose piercing twice a day with a disinfectant spray. It is important that your hands are clean. You should also touch your nose piercing as little as possible to prevent contamination from your hands.

When is the nasal piercing wound healed?
The healing of a nose piercing depends on the type of piercing and the location of the piercing. A sensitive area can take up to three months to heal. With a nostril, however, the healing time is only around four weeks. As every body reacts differently to a nose piercing, the amount of time the body needs to heal is of course also individual.
What can you do against inflammation?
In general, it is normal for the piercing site to swell a little. However, if your nose piercing causes severe pain, the wound oozes or is very swollen, you should contact your piercer and ask for advice. If in doubt, they will refer you to a doctor. Or they will know what to do.
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When can the nose piercing be changed?
It is not possible to answer ad hoc when exactly the nose piercing can be changed for the first time after piercing. This depends on the healing time. In general, you can expect a period of around eight to twelve weeks before the nose piercing can be changed.
But be careful: When changing the piercing, choose a sufficiently large ring or a sufficiently long plug so that the puncture site is not pressed out! Your piercer will be happy to help you change your nose piercing!

Conclusion
A nose piercing is a popular piece of jewelry that is available in many different variations and in many different places on the nose. While a septum is less painful, the bridge is a riskier piercing. This is because numerous nerve tracts run through this area. A nose piercing should always be carried out by a professional piercer who explains the risks of piercing and works under sterile conditions.