So I was in Fort Collins, Colorado visiting family and we were shopping in town. My father was bored so I asked him if he would bring me to get a piercing. Of course, he said no--I already have too many piercings.. bellybutton, all DIY--do not DIY though.. lip, cartilage orbital, plugs, second holes, and another cartilage piercing I took out so I could get my industrial. I was originally going to get an industrial last summer in Colorado when I was going to get my tattoo, but due to an extremely bad hangover, I could not move out of bed or away from the toilet to get to Millennium.
Two days later we were on our way to the New Belgium Brewery and I asked both of my parents again if I could go get a piercing. My dad said no.. My mom said no, I asked again.. she said we will see. [that means if I keep bugging, then probably yes] And only if it wasn't big or ugly [no facial piercings, no more plugs ha]
On our way back from the brewery, I asked again.. she said yes, if there is not a wait. She thought that there would probably be a wait.. because there was last year.. We parked and my mom and I went into Millennium, Sandy was at the desk.. she said there was no wait.. told me the price and we filled out the paperwork. I had forgotten my ID, because I had been so excited I just ran out of the car and into the shop. So I ran back out to the car and got my ID.. we filled out the rest of the paperwork and sat down. I explained to my mom what piercing I was going to get.. she looked disgusted. I told her this place was clean and I will keep it clean so it wont get infected.. I can put clear plastic through it for basketball games.. etc.
After waiting for 15-25 minutes [and describing what an industrial is to my mother] Sandy called me in and told me what she was going to do and let me ask questions. She gave me answers to all of my questions and when i asked if it would hurt.. she said yes. In my head, I was thinking, i can still back out and leave, we did not even pay yet! But I decided i was not going to let myself back out, I was going to go through with my decision and get this piercing. It would not hurt that much.. would it?!
After opening new sterile needles, washing her hands, getting clean gloves, etc, Sandy marked my ear and showed me.. after moving the marks a little bit, she told me to lay down. I was really nervous, I hate needles, but she calmed me down. She talked to me and told me to breathe and relax, one of the guys came over and held my hair off my ear and watched as she counted to three and pushed the needle through the top of my ear. And wow, did it hurt. She told me the first half was over and now she was going to do the second part. After making the second hole, she put the barbell through and took the needle out.. and screwed the balls on. She explained the aftercare to me, gave me a pamphlet and some lotion, we paid, and we were done. Despite the bleeding, the swelling, the pain, and the throbbing.. I was so excited! I got to go show it off to everyone and gross my mom out with it.
It was definitely the most painful piercing I have ever had done, but it was well worth it. It bled for the first couple days and was throbbing until I took some Aleve. Now I get to go show it off to all of my friends. It's still a little swollen a few weeks after but I am sure it will go away with time. My mother does not exactly love it, but she deals. It hurt to sleep on for week or two but not so much anymore, but Sandy told me not to sleep on it for a few months because it would aggravate it piercing cool.
If you are thinking about getting an industrial, go for it. It is worth the few seconds of pain piercing club! And if you are in Colorado, I highly praise Millennium--it is an extremely clean and calm environment. The people are very nice and knowledgeable. I am planning on waiting until next summer to get anymore piercings, because not only will I be 18 and able to get piercings without my parents permission, I will be in Fort Collins again and able to go to Millennium. I plan on getting a tattoo Body peircing My Space and a piercing next time!
вторник, 4 сентября 2007 г.
My Second Piercing - Tragus
I haven't had very many piercings (My tragus was only my second; third if you count getting my lobes pierced when I was 10) due to having absolutely no money, but since I finally managed to get a job, I've seized the chance to get all the piercings I've ever dreamt of – and believe me, there's a long list!
My tragus wasn't the first ear cartilage piercing I'd had – I'd had my helix (top of the ear) done a few weeks beforehand. But still, I was nervous and excited at the prospect of having it done, just as if it were my very first piercing. I knew which studio I was going to get it done at (there are two in my town), and actually found out from the owner of Tattoo World that the place I got my helix done are not licensed piercers at all (I had been suspicious of this when a piece of unsterilized jewellery was put into my piercing). So this studio, Tattoo World, was definitely the place to be. They were well established in the town and so obviously had a good reputation.
I had to wait for the piercer to come back from where he'd gone out, and I was content to wait 20 minutes. I signed the necessary forms, had a look at the tattoo flash, saw nothing that took my fancy (not surprising – I like more unusual tattoos), and sat down on one of the seats. After a while, I got up and chatted to the owner for a little longer, and he told me some wonderful stories like when he discovered he was allergic to stainless steel! A rowdy young family came in asking for an ear piercing for the young son, and they too were told they'd need to wait. I was told that there was a sofa upstairs, so I went there, and looked at some Kanji flash, happy to be away from the noisy family. I stayed up there for 20 minutes, talking with two girls who were interested in getting some Japanese characters, before going back down to see what was keeping the piercer (it was getting rather wet and dark outside, and I was walking home afterwards).The family seemed to be getting restless as well, with the youngest child declaring angrily that he wanted a drink. Just as the owner was phoning the piercer, he arrived, and immediately asked who was getting the tragus, obviously aware at how long I'd waited. I smiled and said 'Me' and he led me upstairs to the studio.
The place was satisfyingly clean and tidy, and I was told to sit on the gurney. I started to get the intense feelings of nerves I got with my helix, but Simon was moving and preparing everything so quickly, I hardly had time to be nervous before he spoke to me. He asked me which side I wanted it on, while taking out a CBR in a little plastic bag and a new needle from a similar bag. He went straight and did it, telling me to breathe in and out, without any hesitation. "Well done, that's the worst over". I was so pleased, finally having my tragus pierced. All through the procedure, while he was putting in the jewellery, we chatted, and he made me feel very comfortable and welcome.
It hurt, I can't deny it, but I was a little disappointed at not hearing the crunch other people describe. I listened out for it, but all I heard was the friction on his gloves. It was all over and done with within 3 minutes, and I thanked Simon and left. As I was leaving, I saw the Kanji tattoo girls, and they exclaimed at how quick it had been done. I was feeling very happy so I brightly said goodbye to them, and wished them luck with their tattoos.
I'm sure healing the piercing is going to be fine and problem free, because already it's hurting far less than my helix did. Tattoo World is definitely a place I'll be revisiting as I fulfil my piercing wish list (and certainly when I can start getting tattoos), the people there are just so incredibly friendly and welcoming. I didn't mind having to wait, the customer service shown by Simon and the other artists just made all the difference.
I really hope this piercing is fine, because I now have such a nice experience to associate with it, as well as the dedication I've decided to give it – to a friend whose birthday it is. I like the idea of dedicating piercings, it gives them a meaningful value, similar to that of a tattoo, and this piercing definitely means a lot to me now.
my links:
peircing
peircing world
piercing cool
My tragus wasn't the first ear cartilage piercing I'd had – I'd had my helix (top of the ear) done a few weeks beforehand. But still, I was nervous and excited at the prospect of having it done, just as if it were my very first piercing. I knew which studio I was going to get it done at (there are two in my town), and actually found out from the owner of Tattoo World that the place I got my helix done are not licensed piercers at all (I had been suspicious of this when a piece of unsterilized jewellery was put into my piercing). So this studio, Tattoo World, was definitely the place to be. They were well established in the town and so obviously had a good reputation.
I had to wait for the piercer to come back from where he'd gone out, and I was content to wait 20 minutes. I signed the necessary forms, had a look at the tattoo flash, saw nothing that took my fancy (not surprising – I like more unusual tattoos), and sat down on one of the seats. After a while, I got up and chatted to the owner for a little longer, and he told me some wonderful stories like when he discovered he was allergic to stainless steel! A rowdy young family came in asking for an ear piercing for the young son, and they too were told they'd need to wait. I was told that there was a sofa upstairs, so I went there, and looked at some Kanji flash, happy to be away from the noisy family. I stayed up there for 20 minutes, talking with two girls who were interested in getting some Japanese characters, before going back down to see what was keeping the piercer (it was getting rather wet and dark outside, and I was walking home afterwards).The family seemed to be getting restless as well, with the youngest child declaring angrily that he wanted a drink. Just as the owner was phoning the piercer, he arrived, and immediately asked who was getting the tragus, obviously aware at how long I'd waited. I smiled and said 'Me' and he led me upstairs to the studio.
The place was satisfyingly clean and tidy, and I was told to sit on the gurney. I started to get the intense feelings of nerves I got with my helix, but Simon was moving and preparing everything so quickly, I hardly had time to be nervous before he spoke to me. He asked me which side I wanted it on, while taking out a CBR in a little plastic bag and a new needle from a similar bag. He went straight and did it, telling me to breathe in and out, without any hesitation. "Well done, that's the worst over". I was so pleased, finally having my tragus pierced. All through the procedure, while he was putting in the jewellery, we chatted, and he made me feel very comfortable and welcome.
It hurt, I can't deny it, but I was a little disappointed at not hearing the crunch other people describe. I listened out for it, but all I heard was the friction on his gloves. It was all over and done with within 3 minutes, and I thanked Simon and left. As I was leaving, I saw the Kanji tattoo girls, and they exclaimed at how quick it had been done. I was feeling very happy so I brightly said goodbye to them, and wished them luck with their tattoos.
I'm sure healing the piercing is going to be fine and problem free, because already it's hurting far less than my helix did. Tattoo World is definitely a place I'll be revisiting as I fulfil my piercing wish list (and certainly when I can start getting tattoos), the people there are just so incredibly friendly and welcoming. I didn't mind having to wait, the customer service shown by Simon and the other artists just made all the difference.
I really hope this piercing is fine, because I now have such a nice experience to associate with it, as well as the dedication I've decided to give it – to a friend whose birthday it is. I like the idea of dedicating piercings, it gives them a meaningful value, similar to that of a tattoo, and this piercing definitely means a lot to me now.
my links:
peircing
peircing world
piercing cool
Conch piercing
The Inner Conch piercing is a perforation of the center ear cartilage, adjacent to the ear canal, for the purpose of inserting and wearing a piece of jewelry. Typically, inner conch piercings are of a larger diameter, such as 10g or 8g or larger. After sufficient stretching, an open earlet or similar piece of body jewelry can be worn in the healed piercing.
The piercing itself is made with a large gauge hollow piercing needle, and barbell jewelry is usually worn during the healing and stretching period. Alternatively, a dermal punch can be used to create the initial piercing.
The name of this piercing is derived from the similarity in appearance between the outer ear (pinna) and the conch shell.
peircing vox
The Outer Conch piercing is a perforation of the outer ear cartilage, in the flat part of the top, outer ear, for the purpose of inserting and wearing a piece of jewelry. They can be done in any position within the flat plane of cartilage. Once the piercing goes to the "curled" edge of the ear it is no longer an outer conch piercing, but a helix piercing. They are generally done at a gauge of no less than 16. When the piercing is smaller than a 16 gauge there is a risk of having it pulled out, rip, or become irritated much more easily.
This piercing is done with a large gauge piercing needle and a curved barbell or a large CBR (captive bead ring) peircings Site. A dermal punch may also be used to bypass stretching. With both stretching and dermal punching, this becomes nearly permanent as the body cannot replace cartilage, and the skin will only cover so much of the hole.
The piercing itself is made with a large gauge hollow piercing needle, and barbell jewelry is usually worn during the healing and stretching period. Alternatively, a dermal punch can be used to create the initial piercing.
The name of this piercing is derived from the similarity in appearance between the outer ear (pinna) and the conch shell.
peircing vox
The Outer Conch piercing is a perforation of the outer ear cartilage, in the flat part of the top, outer ear, for the purpose of inserting and wearing a piece of jewelry. They can be done in any position within the flat plane of cartilage. Once the piercing goes to the "curled" edge of the ear it is no longer an outer conch piercing, but a helix piercing. They are generally done at a gauge of no less than 16. When the piercing is smaller than a 16 gauge there is a risk of having it pulled out, rip, or become irritated much more easily.
This piercing is done with a large gauge piercing needle and a curved barbell or a large CBR (captive bead ring) peircings Site. A dermal punch may also be used to bypass stretching. With both stretching and dermal punching, this becomes nearly permanent as the body cannot replace cartilage, and the skin will only cover so much of the hole.
Industrial
this industrial was my very first needle piercing. i love it!!
i had been planning this piercing for several months before i actually got it done. i had a place picked out, which i had heard nothing but good things about, and seemed completely professional.
i probably should've stuck with that place, but at the last minute i ended up going to New Moon because they were having a sale.
once we got there, i informed the people hanging out behind the counter that i wanted a piercing. soon a man, wade, the piercer, took charge of the situation, asked me what i wanted, got my mom to sign papers, and off we went.
oddly enough, on the papers, it required that everyone who came in to get pierced or tattooed be 16 or older, despite idaho laws (i was 14 at this time) my mom signed it anyways because we'd come all the way, but he never asked how old i was. odd.
anyways, in we went to the work room, he cleaned off my ear, marked it, etc. i was a little dissapointed that he didn't explain the process to me more thoroughly, but it worked.
the initial piercing and pushing the needles through didn't hurt to much. sliding in the barbell hurt a bit more, but the absolute worst part was when he had to unscrunch my ear, because it got pushed up on the barbell. now that HURT.
the barbell was a little long and he told me to come back in a month to get it changed.
obviously, i'm going to my original choice next time!! but i still love my piercing VERY much.
big thanks:Circular Barbells
i had been planning this piercing for several months before i actually got it done. i had a place picked out, which i had heard nothing but good things about, and seemed completely professional.
i probably should've stuck with that place, but at the last minute i ended up going to New Moon because they were having a sale.
once we got there, i informed the people hanging out behind the counter that i wanted a piercing. soon a man, wade, the piercer, took charge of the situation, asked me what i wanted, got my mom to sign papers, and off we went.
oddly enough, on the papers, it required that everyone who came in to get pierced or tattooed be 16 or older, despite idaho laws (i was 14 at this time) my mom signed it anyways because we'd come all the way, but he never asked how old i was. odd.
anyways, in we went to the work room, he cleaned off my ear, marked it, etc. i was a little dissapointed that he didn't explain the process to me more thoroughly, but it worked.
the initial piercing and pushing the needles through didn't hurt to much. sliding in the barbell hurt a bit more, but the absolute worst part was when he had to unscrunch my ear, because it got pushed up on the barbell. now that HURT.
the barbell was a little long and he told me to come back in a month to get it changed.
obviously, i'm going to my original choice next time!! but i still love my piercing VERY much.
big thanks:Circular Barbells
i have a total of 12 ear piercings
i have a total of 12 ear piercings. i had my first one pierced since ui was a baby. well actually i had 3 holes wen i was a baby. then i got the other ones wen i much older. i got my last cartiledge pierced this summer and i was happy tht i was done!!! but now im going for more ear piercings. put in this way i love piercings!!!!
my site:peircing town
my site:peircing town
Daith piercing
A daith piercing is a perforation of the ear cartilage for the purpose of inserting and wearing a piece of jewelry. The daith is primarily placed on the outer rim of the ear cartilage closest to the head. A variation often mistaken for the daith, known as the inner daith, is placed in the horizontally-oriented piece of cartilage directly above the ear canal.
The piercing is often performed with either a curved needle to avoid damaging the other parts of the ear, or by using a receiving tube, a hollow length of steel used to catch the needle when there is little or no room for a cork (a method invented by Jim Ward). A small-gauge jewelry is usually inserted, as this part of the ear is difficult to stretch.
The jewelry most commonly worn in a daith piercing is a captive bead ring, though several other types of body jewelry are suitable.
more info:
yahoo peircings
my peircing
peircing peircing
The piercing is often performed with either a curved needle to avoid damaging the other parts of the ear, or by using a receiving tube, a hollow length of steel used to catch the needle when there is little or no room for a cork (a method invented by Jim Ward). A small-gauge jewelry is usually inserted, as this part of the ear is difficult to stretch.
The jewelry most commonly worn in a daith piercing is a captive bead ring, though several other types of body jewelry are suitable.
more info:
yahoo peircings
my peircing
peircing peircing
среда, 29 августа 2007 г.
story of my pierced lip
I've wanted my lip pierced since I was 16 years old, when I had a dream that my lip was pierced and the sensation of the ring was very life like. At the time I had recently had my eyebrow pierced, and there was no way my parents would have given me permission to have another piercing, so it never happened. Eventually a friend of mine got her lip pierced, and that sort of killed the idea for me, as I didn't want to be seen as a copycat. Years went by, I moved and got a job. I had already had to negotiate with my manager about keeping my eyebrow piercing in, and as I was 100% reliant on that job I had no plans on jeopardising it with a lip ring.
Fast-forward another few years, and September 2006 rolls along. After three years of working as a dead-end shop assistant, I had finally managed to enrol at university. Full-time work got replaced by afternoons in the library and I felt better about myself than ever. I had managed to turn my life around (well that's what it feels like, even thought it sounds very pretentious!) and I wanted to celebrate this with a new mod. I've had a tattoo in the pipeline for over a year, but I still wasn't quite happy with the design so that wasn't an option. This is where the notion of a pierced lip slowly crept back into my consciousness.
This was it – my one opportunity to get it done. I had no need to worry about close-minded employers, and could fulfil my old dream. The one thing that held me back was, maybe surprisingly, myself.
I felt that, at 22, I was too old for another facial piercing. How ridiculous, I know! I felt like kicking myself; if I'd only got the piercing when I was younger it wouldn't have made a difference. I felt like I was expected to have "grown out" of the piercing phase, and I felt like by having this urge to pierce my lip I was letting down everyone; my boyfriend, his family, my family, everyone. I felt like they thought that my current piercings were "one of those things" I had done when I was young and stupid. I couldn't reason this thinking with myself – I'd like to think of myself as far from close minded, and I definitely have never looked at anyone else thinking they'd be "too old" for their mods, and here I was thinking this about myself! Also I'm a firm believer in doing your own thing and not really giving a hoot what others may think. Many sleepless nights followed, and eventually I managed to face the fact that my fears were all rooted in my self-esteem.
I wasn't too pleased to realise just how much I clearly let other's influence myself, and decided that this piercing was definitely going ahead! It wasn't to mark my new life at university any longer, it was more about me remembering what I stood for.
After modelling my lip with an old BCR and a phonecall to Cold Steel, dialled with trembling fingers, I decided on a date. As soon as I had my mind set, I couldn't wait. I didn't tell anyone about my plans, as this piercing was just for me.
On Saturday morning I got up early, showered and headed out the door. Straight to the ATM to withdraw Ј30, then to the train. Off at Camden Town, turn right, push past the tourists and weekend shopper, and up the familiar stairs to Cold Steel. This is by far the best piercing studio I have ever had the pleasure to do business with. All the staff are extremely friendly and accommodating, they patiently answer all questions you could ever think of and the atmosphere is relaxed.
After a lot of thinking and discussion with Julie (that's what I think she was called), I decided to go for a stud and change it to a BCR later, as I wanted a really snug fit and obviously that would not be possible straight away. When asked how old I was I got a temporary brain-freeze and made a guy laugh when I had to think long and hard about such a simple question. I paid, was shown the jewellery and was asked to sit down and wait while Julie was setting everything up.
After what seemed like hours, but was probably about five minutes, Julie popped her head round and informed me she was ready to go. She was really great, and explained everything she was going to do, showed me the needle and other equipment and how they were all still sealed away in bags, all the good stuff. She was also smart enough to tell me all about the aftercare before the actual procedure, which was good as I have a tendency to not be able think about anything except for my new shiny bit of metal for half an hour or so after the piercing is done. She lowered the back of the seat so I was laying down, and told me to close my eyes. She told me to take a couple of deep breaths and before I knew, the needle was going through my lip. It was a weird sensation, like the power of a punch concentrated to the size of a pinhead. Also having seen my friend get her lip pierced, I could somehow visualise it even with my eyes closed, which added to the sensation. Soon it was all over, jewellery inserted, and Julie was continuing to be awesomely nice, telling me to come and see her or give the shop a call if I had any questions or worries whatsoever.
Julie had warned me that as with any facial piercing, my new adornment would look huge before I got used to it. Well let's just say she wasn't wrong! I spent the whole journey back home trying to catch my face in any reflective surface I passed, hoping the stud would look smaller than I remembered. Needless to say – it didn't.
It's now been 5 days since I had it done, and healing is going well. As I was instructed, I've used non-alcoholic mouthwash every time after eating or drinking, and I've been swabbing the outside with antiseptic solution. My lip was quite swollen for the first two days, but it's gone down by now. Whether this is normal or extra quick thanks to me constantly sucking on ice I don't know. I have also got used to the piercing and it no longer seems like the size of a second head.
I'm very pleased I did go through with the process; I love my new piercing and have already forgotten all about my irrational fears.
To anyone considering getting pierced in the London area, I would definitely recommend Cold Steel in Camden. They really are the nicest people, and all piercings I have got done there look awesome.
Fast-forward another few years, and September 2006 rolls along. After three years of working as a dead-end shop assistant, I had finally managed to enrol at university. Full-time work got replaced by afternoons in the library and I felt better about myself than ever. I had managed to turn my life around (well that's what it feels like, even thought it sounds very pretentious!) and I wanted to celebrate this with a new mod. I've had a tattoo in the pipeline for over a year, but I still wasn't quite happy with the design so that wasn't an option. This is where the notion of a pierced lip slowly crept back into my consciousness.
This was it – my one opportunity to get it done. I had no need to worry about close-minded employers, and could fulfil my old dream. The one thing that held me back was, maybe surprisingly, myself.
I felt that, at 22, I was too old for another facial piercing. How ridiculous, I know! I felt like kicking myself; if I'd only got the piercing when I was younger it wouldn't have made a difference. I felt like I was expected to have "grown out" of the piercing phase, and I felt like by having this urge to pierce my lip I was letting down everyone; my boyfriend, his family, my family, everyone. I felt like they thought that my current piercings were "one of those things" I had done when I was young and stupid. I couldn't reason this thinking with myself – I'd like to think of myself as far from close minded, and I definitely have never looked at anyone else thinking they'd be "too old" for their mods, and here I was thinking this about myself! Also I'm a firm believer in doing your own thing and not really giving a hoot what others may think. Many sleepless nights followed, and eventually I managed to face the fact that my fears were all rooted in my self-esteem.
I wasn't too pleased to realise just how much I clearly let other's influence myself, and decided that this piercing was definitely going ahead! It wasn't to mark my new life at university any longer, it was more about me remembering what I stood for.
After modelling my lip with an old BCR and a phonecall to Cold Steel, dialled with trembling fingers, I decided on a date. As soon as I had my mind set, I couldn't wait. I didn't tell anyone about my plans, as this piercing was just for me.
On Saturday morning I got up early, showered and headed out the door. Straight to the ATM to withdraw Ј30, then to the train. Off at Camden Town, turn right, push past the tourists and weekend shopper, and up the familiar stairs to Cold Steel. This is by far the best piercing studio I have ever had the pleasure to do business with. All the staff are extremely friendly and accommodating, they patiently answer all questions you could ever think of and the atmosphere is relaxed.
After a lot of thinking and discussion with Julie (that's what I think she was called), I decided to go for a stud and change it to a BCR later, as I wanted a really snug fit and obviously that would not be possible straight away. When asked how old I was I got a temporary brain-freeze and made a guy laugh when I had to think long and hard about such a simple question. I paid, was shown the jewellery and was asked to sit down and wait while Julie was setting everything up.
After what seemed like hours, but was probably about five minutes, Julie popped her head round and informed me she was ready to go. She was really great, and explained everything she was going to do, showed me the needle and other equipment and how they were all still sealed away in bags, all the good stuff. She was also smart enough to tell me all about the aftercare before the actual procedure, which was good as I have a tendency to not be able think about anything except for my new shiny bit of metal for half an hour or so after the piercing is done. She lowered the back of the seat so I was laying down, and told me to close my eyes. She told me to take a couple of deep breaths and before I knew, the needle was going through my lip. It was a weird sensation, like the power of a punch concentrated to the size of a pinhead. Also having seen my friend get her lip pierced, I could somehow visualise it even with my eyes closed, which added to the sensation. Soon it was all over, jewellery inserted, and Julie was continuing to be awesomely nice, telling me to come and see her or give the shop a call if I had any questions or worries whatsoever.
Julie had warned me that as with any facial piercing, my new adornment would look huge before I got used to it. Well let's just say she wasn't wrong! I spent the whole journey back home trying to catch my face in any reflective surface I passed, hoping the stud would look smaller than I remembered. Needless to say – it didn't.
It's now been 5 days since I had it done, and healing is going well. As I was instructed, I've used non-alcoholic mouthwash every time after eating or drinking, and I've been swabbing the outside with antiseptic solution. My lip was quite swollen for the first two days, but it's gone down by now. Whether this is normal or extra quick thanks to me constantly sucking on ice I don't know. I have also got used to the piercing and it no longer seems like the size of a second head.
I'm very pleased I did go through with the process; I love my new piercing and have already forgotten all about my irrational fears.
To anyone considering getting pierced in the London area, I would definitely recommend Cold Steel in Camden. They really are the nicest people, and all piercings I have got done there look awesome.
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