Ear Piercing Gun
Using various types of earrings as body ornaments can very much add to your style and appearance. They are very ornamental and there is no limit to the designs and types of earrings one can wear. However, if you decide that you want to get pierced there are a few things you should know.
The main part is to find a license piercer who can pierce your lobes correctly. Many individuals still do it themselves or have a friend do it for them. It is better that you have a professional do it for you. This way you will keep off any infections and problems. An exemplary first time ear piercing is done with a piercing “gun” and with hypoallergenic earrings. The handle itself is easy, fast and ultimate when it comes to hygiene. If you are with a good professional who does the piercing, rest assured that everything that will touch your ears will be disposable and pre-sterilized
The earrings commonly used for piercings are studs. When the improvement period passes you can remove these and wear any other type of earrings. Studs, however, look really nice and don’t require too much care. This is probably why they remain popular.
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Piercers either use a piercing gun or a needle. Although both are standard, experts say parlors that use needles may be more sanitary. This is because needles are sterilized in autoclaves (a machine that cleans via very hot steam under high pressure) while piercing guns are made of plastic and cannot be placed in an autoclave. Piercing guns use antiseptic wipes instead, which do not completely remove infected blood. Also, piercing guns are mostly used by mall piercers, who are usually only trained for two weeks, while parlor piercers receive as long as three years of training in sterilization, human anatomy, the circulatory system and ways to make the piecing less painful.
Traditional model
The most common design uses a spring that stores potential energy when part of the ear piercing instrument is pulled back. Pre-sterilized starter studs and matching friction backs are typically provided in pairs by the piercing gun manufacturer in sealed containers. A starter stud has a point that is designed to penetrate the earlobe when the mechanism is released. Ear piercing instruments are designed to pierce using 20- or 18-gauge earrings, normally made out of surgical steel, 24 kt. gold plated steel, 14 kt. gold, or titanium.
On the oldest types of piercing gun, one starter stud is manually loaded into a receiving tube, and its matching friction back is loaded into a holder closer to the main part of the instrument. The earlobe is inserted between these two parts of the instrument. When the trigger is squeezed, the spring is released, causing the instrument to close with considerable pressure. The stud is forced through the earlobe, engaging it into the friction back. This model cannot be sterilized, but has been largely replaced by newer designs.
Disposable cartridge model
Some newer models of piercing guns use a disposable cartridge, sometimes called a cassette. With these models, the stud holder and clasp holder are entirely disposable. In some parts of the world, e.g. most of Europe and Australia, this modification is either specifically required (eg in Scotland) or implied by Health and Safety legislation. The image shows a White Disposable Cartridge System, loaded with a with a blue cartridge and a gold stud.
Hand clasp model
A newer design does not use a spring to force the starter earring through the earlobe; instead, the operator must manually squeeze a hand grip in order to force the stud through the ear. Some of these models work with earrings in capsules, which are loaded into the instrument without the operator touching them. A wider variety of jewelry shapes and designs are available for newer piercing instruments.
To know more about the most safe and purest numbing cream that does not interfere with any kind of permanent ink, tattoo ink or piercing process, log on to our website at http://www.drnumb.com. Or call our toll free number 1-877-786-2001
