• Everyone experiences pain differently, but most piercings feel like a quick pinch. It's usually over in seconds and much more tolerable than people expect.

  • Only sterile, single-use needles — never piercing guns.
    Needles are far safer, more precise, and reduce trauma to the skin.

  • For safety and hygiene, I only pierce with sterile, implant-grade jewellery that I know meets proper standards. Once healed, we can discuss switching to your own jewellery if it's safe.

  • Yes — all piercings come with implant-grade titanium jewellery included in the price, unless otherwise discussed.

  • It means the jewellery is made from materials that are biocompatible and safe for long-term wear in the body, like ASTM F-136 titanium — the same used in medical implants

  • Healing varies depending on the location and your body.
    Here are some general guidelines:

    • Earlobe: 6–8 weeks

    • Helix/Cartilage: 3–6 months

    • Nostril: 2–4 months

    • Septum: 6–8 weeks

    • Navel: 6–9 months

    • Nipple: 6–12 months

    • Tongue: 4–6 weeks

    • Genital: varies — discussed individually

  • Only after the piercing is fully healed.
    Changing too soon can irritate the area or cause complications

  • You can come back for a quick, safe jewellery change.
    If you're unsure, I’m happy to help or show you how it's done properly.

  • If you're talking about initial swelling, downsizing is recommended after a few weeks.
    You can book a downsizing appointment — I’ll switch to a shorter bar to improve healing and comfort.

  • If the piercing is fully healed and not causing discomfort, yes.
    Flexible jewellery may be a better option — feel free to ask me to help adjust it safely.

  • A well-healed nipple piercing typically does not affect breastfeeding.
    But it should be removed during nursing and should never be done during pregnancy.

  • No — for safety reasons, I do not pierce anyone currently pregnant, no matter how early. Your health (and your baby’s) comes first.

  • Ideally, wait until your body has recovered and hormones have balanced — usually 3 to 6 months postpartum. If breastfeeding, we’ll discuss the safest options together.

  • Common signs include:

    • Persistent redness or swelling

    • Unusual discharge (yellow/green pus)

    • Throbbing pain or heat

    • Fever or chills (in rare cases)

  • Don’t panic — many things that look like infections are actually irritation or minor reactions.
    Clean gently, avoid touching, and contact me directly.
    If needed, I’ll guide you or recommend seeing a professional.