About Getting Your Belly Button Pierced This Is What You Need To Know
                     About Getting Your Belly Button Pierced? 
This Is What You Need To Know
From the right jewel to the "ideal" type of navel: here's what I wish I knew before 
getting a navel piercing at 17...
With the return of low-rise jeans, another 2000s trend is coming back into style, 
harking back to denim's better (read: messier) days on the red carpet, Knightley abs 
by Kiera and Spring Break: Bikinis. Belly button rings are back in fashion. Did they 
really leave? We don't know yet, but we can't deny that with the 2000 resurgence, 
its popularity has come full circle.
So that's in mind. Remember, there's a good chance you'll consider purchasing one 
for yourself. As someone with a belly button piercing, I'm all for getting one! I have 
had my belly button pierced for almost eight years and it has served me well. That 
said, there are a few things I wish I'd known before I got bitten, and that's what 
we're going to talk about today.
As in Above All When It Comes to Changes body, a piercing presents numerous 
risks. But when it comes to belly button piercings, there's a lot more to consider 
than just everyday issues. Here's what I wish I knew before getting a navel piercing:
THE REALLY IMPORTANT JEWELRY
When getting a navel piercing allows you take care to have some options to choose from. In my case I only had one. I 
went to a studio that put a ring in my belly button piercing to even out the swelling. Knowing what I know now and 
having gone through the healing process with a bow, I can confidently say that if I could go back, I would have found 
another piercer to do it with a barbell.
Not only did the ring cause me a lot of pain throughout the healing process as it kept getting stuck in my clothing and 
limbs, but from a cosmetic standpoint it wasn't what I was looking for. I finally changed my jewelry about six months 
before the piercing was completely healed. Of course, I hired a professional, but if I had gotten my piercing done in 
the first place with the right jewelry, I probably could have avoided further discomfort.
IT TAKES A LOT TIME. IT'S TIME TO HEAL 
The piercing can take six to twelve months to heal. During this time, several problems can arise, from migration 
(when the piercing leaves its original location) to rejection (when the body pushes the piercing outward). . I got a full 
piercing.)
I had a pretty smooth healing process, to the point where my belly button piercing developed some sort of abscess. 
Everything is fine now, but the treatment required a visit to the dermis and a lot of pain.
IT ONLY WORKS ON SOME TYPES OF NAVAL BELLS
Sorry, outside girls: Because of the way belly button rings hang (also known as the belly button dip), putting on a belly 
button ring is not a good idea. Of course it is possible, but there are some reasons why it is not advisable. First, the 
aesthetics of the piercing will be completely boring. Unfortunately, an external part means that the bottom of the bar 
cannot be placed comfortably in the navel cavity.
Secondly, depending on my piercer, I could make an external perforation. be dangerous if infected. Overall, it's not 
worth it.