Blog
Step-By-Step Piercing Aftercare Guide
When it comes to piercing aftercare, consistency and gentleness are key. This blog will act as your step-by-step guide to piercing aftercare.
Finding the Right Spot: Tips for Locating Safe and Reliable Piercing Studios Near Me
Finding the best piercing spot near you can sometimes be tough with the vast number of piercing spots available. Here are a few things that you should look for when you’re trying to find the best piercing spot near you.
Daith Piercing: The Ultimate Accessory for Fashion-Forward Individuals
A daith piercing is a piercing that goes through the squishy connective tissue behind the tragus, and below the forward helix. The top of the piercing sits behind the forward helix and below the rook, and the bottom sits at the entrance to the ear canal.
2024 Body Piercing Trends
In a world where everything is customizable, your body piercings should be, too! Here are some cool upcoming, and longstanding piercings trends we think will be popular this year!
Understanding Bump Under Nose Piercing: Causes, Treatment, and Prevention
A bump underneath a nose piercing is a sign of irritation or trauma. It is a collection of inflamed cells and sometimes body fluid that forms to support the healing of the piercing. These usually appear on the outside surface of the nose, but they can manifest on the mucous membrane as well. Contributing factors can be identified based on the appearance of the bump.
California Body Piercing Laws: How Old Do You Have to Be?
You must be 18 years of age or older to get pierced without parental consent in California. However, a minor can receive any piercing aside from nipples or genitals legally in California with parental consent at any age. Individual studio policies and body art insurances may vary, and for this reason, studios in different counties will have different policies regarding the piercing of minors.
Ultimate Guide to Helix Piercing: What to Know Before You Buy
Helix piercings have really taken off in popularity, and it's easy to see why. They're placed along the rim or edge of the upper ear, following the natural curve of the ear's cartilage. This makes them perfect for hoops, which can hug the ear beautifully.