Do you know what piercing heals the fastest and slowest? Let me share the things I know about what piercing heals the fastest and slowest. And let me introduce myself to you as a piece with 20 years of experience. So read this and make yourself relaxed for the next piercing.
If you want to pierce your ear, the healing process is quick. However, it’s important to remember that each piercing heals at its own pace and can take a few days to several months.
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What piercing heals the fastest and slowest?
Earlobe
The earlobe is a good choice for people who want to wear earrings and have piercings in the same place. It’s also a good choice if you want to wear earrings made of metal. The skin around your piercing will handle them better than other areas of your body. These earlobe piercings lead to faster healing times.
Lobe
Lobe piercings are the easiest to heal. They’re also the most common type of piercing in the ear, so it makes sense that they would heal faster than other types of piercings.
The lobe piercing heals very quickly, but there are some downsides to this procedure:
- You will have to wait about six weeks until you can wear your new earrings again (possibly longer if you have sensitive skin).
- Your lobes might be sore from being stretched during the healing time. This won’t last forever, though–a few days after your lobes return to a standard size, they should feel fine again!
If you’ve had a navel piercing, healing can take some time. The best way to speed up recovery is by keeping it clean and dry, applying a topical ointment, and using warm compresses if necessary. Also, schedule regular visits with your piercer for checkups and maintenance so that they can monitor any changes in the color or texture of your piercing.
If it wasn’t entirely healed at first but now appears healed, several things could have caused this change in appearance:
The material may have changed over time; this often happens when metal jewelry is worn daily for months or years. This change could alter its appearance from being shiny or dull depending on what kind of metal was used originally if someone else tried piercing them. Their scar tissue could have made its way into yours through scar tissue transfer.
For Piercings in Other Areas
If you’re looking for a quick healing time, ear piercings are your best bet. Other piercings heal slower than those in your ears–and they can take longer to heal if they’re not properly taken care of.
Ears
Ears are one of the most popular places to get pierced, and for a good reason: they’re easy to find and don’t require much prep work. But it can be much harder to heal appropriately after getting an ear piercing than other piercings. They’re more likely to develop an infection in their cartilage or canal. That’s because more open areas inside your ear need protection from germs and dirt than on other parts of your body where you might have tattoos or piercings. Many people choose not to get any accessorizing done when it comes time for their next routine cleaning.
We must keep our bodies clean, so we don’t spread harmful bacteria around; if left untreated long enough, these infections could lead to more significant problems down the road!
Ear piercings heal the fastest.
Ear piercings are the most common piercing and some of the easiest to get done. The reason why ear piercings heal so quickly is that they don’t put any stress on your body or immune system as other body parts do.
With an ear piercing, you don’t have to worry about getting an infection because there aren’t any holes in your skin or dirt getting into them; it’s just a small hole into which you insert jewelry (usually through an ear cartilage). This means that even though it may involve blood during healing time after piercing, it won’t cause any issues with your body because all those fluids will eventually drain onto the ground below once everything is healed!
The healing effects of ear piercings are often debated. While some studies have found a slight advantage for ear piercings, others have found no difference in the speed at which they heal. Ear lobe piercings, however, heal faster than most other piercing types. Earlobe piercings are typically done during the summer because they don’t carry as much risk of infection and can be performed with less discomfort than other types of piercing.
Quick view on the healing times
Well, I know you needed help to read all the above stuff. So, I made a chart for your easy understanding.
Ear & Facial Piercings
| Earlobes | 1 ½ – 2 months |
| Ear Cartilage | 6 – 12 months |
| Eyebrow | 1 ½ – 2 months |
| Nostril | 6 – 12 months |
| Septum | 1 ½ – 2 months |
| Bridge | 2 – 2 ½ months |
Oral Piercings
| Tongue | 1 month |
| Lip/Labret | 1 ½ – 2 months |
| Beauty Mark | 1 ½ – 2 months |
| Philtrum | 1 ½ – 2 months |
| Cheek | 6 – 12 months |
| Nipples | 6 – 12 months |
| Navels | 6 – 12 months |
Surface Piercings & Anchors
| Surface Anchors | 2- 6 months |
| Surface Piercings | 12 months or above |
Penis Piercings
| Prince Albert | 1 ½ – 2 months |
| Reverse PA | 1-1 ½ months |
| Frenum | 1 ½ – 2 months |
| Scrotum | 1 ½ – 2 months |
| Guichet | 2- 2 ½ months |
| Dydoe | 2- 2 ½ months |
| Foreskin | 2- 2 ½ months |
| Ampallang / Apadravya | 4-8 months |
| Public | 12 months and above |
Vulva Piercings
| Inner Labia | 1-1 ½ months |
| Outer Labia | 12-18 months |
| Clitoral Hood | 1-1 ½ months |
| Fourchette | 2 ½ – 2 months |
| Triangle | 2 – 3 months |
| Christina | 6 – 9 months |
| Clitoris | 2 – 2 ½ months |
| Princess Albertina | 2 – 2 ½ months |
Read more about Piercings With Shattoo
