Does it take longg ? only like if yoo want a small one.

Does it take longg ? only like if yoo want a small one.
Might've been me who said stuff about them before, I know I've PM'd people about this sort of thing a while ago. Anyway, to refresh your memory-
There are two main ways to get plugs done.
Number one is the scalpelling method, where basically the piercer will cut the hole in your ear using (strangely enough) a scalpel. It sounds painful, but this is supposedly the less painful way of doing it (I haven't had it done this way myself). When the hole is cut, the plug will be put straight in, you do all the sal****er washing an a week or so later it's all healed and fine, with a hole in your ear.
The second way is piercing and stretching. You get a normal lobe piercing (you might have it already) and simply stretch it by buying slightly bigger pieces of jewellery (or a special "stretching horn" thing if you want it done in one go) which as the name suggest, stretches the hole. This way can be more expensive as you have to get all the extra pieces of jewellery or the horn thingy, but if you decide you don't want the plug after a while you can simply take it out and wait for it to heal down again - as long as you haven't stretched it too far (I think 10mm is about the Point Of No Return for earlobes). The scalpelling method isn't always reversible, as in, it's less likely to heal up as the earlobe actually has a piece missing rather than it just having been moved.
Both methods are pretty painless as far as I'm aware. Stretching can be a bit painful but for me it simply felt very warm and pressured. Always make sure that your piercer is qualified and uses sterile equipment, otherwise you're liable to having it ballsed up.
I'd comment but he pretty much covered everything, but I do like them, well not the huge ones but I think plugs can look really good on some people, so good luck with that.Might've been me who said stuff about them before, I know I've PM'd people about this sort of thing a while ago. Anyway, to refresh your memory-
There are two main ways to get plugs done.
Number one is the scalpelling method, where basically the piercer will cut the hole in your ear using (strangely enough) a scalpel. It sounds painful, but this is supposedly the less painful way of doing it (I haven't had it done this way myself). When the hole is cut, the plug will be put straight in, you do all the sal****er washing an a week or so later it's all healed and fine, with a hole in your ear.
The second way is piercing and stretching. You get a normal lobe piercing (you might have it already) and simply stretch it by buying slightly bigger pieces of jewellery (or a special "stretching horn" thing if you want it done in one go) which as the name suggest, stretches the hole. This way can be more expensive as you have to get all the extra pieces of jewellery or the horn thingy, but if you decide you don't want the plug after a while you can simply take it out and wait for it to heal down again - as long as you haven't stretched it too far (I think 10mm is about the Point Of No Return for earlobes). The scalpelling method isn't always reversible, as in, it's less likely to heal up as the earlobe actually has a piece missing rather than it just having been moved.
Both methods are pretty painless as far as I'm aware. Stretching can be a bit painful but for me it simply felt very warm and pressured. Always make sure that your piercer is qualified and uses sterile equipment, otherwise you're liable to having it ballsed up.
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