Genital piercings are intended for sexual enhancement. Be certain that the jewelry is the right size and style so that that purpose is served. A new piercing can provide a pathway to infection carried by bodily fluids. Condoms or Dental Dams should always be used when appropriate during the healing process. Wait on piercing of the nipples if you are breast feeding. Nothing should interfere with caring for your baby.

Mandi is the only artist properly educated at our studio to pierce genitals. Yes, we pierce both male and females. Call for Mandi's schedule.

Obviously a sensitive subject, but one many people with vitiligo have questions about. The reality is, a substantial number of people with vitiligo (estimated at 25 to 40 percent) do experience at least some (if not extensive) vitiligo on their genitals. For many people, this can have an effect on their own esteem, and in their social and sexual lives. The genitalia can be treated and are in many cases responsive to treatment.

We look at every client before piercing to decide if the they have the correct anatomy to have their piercing heal well. We could pierce anyone, should we? Some people just don't have good anatomy to heal without scarrring or rejection, and we will be honest with you and educate you as to the risks associated with your anatomy.

Yes. can be applied safely and effectively to the genitals and surrounding areas, in both males and females. is effective on both HSV1and HSV2 infections.

If your body has rejected one piercing, this does not necessarily mean that it will reject every piercing you have or even reject the same piercing if you choose to try it again. By using a different material, placement, jewellery size or even aftercare we can quite often achieve a successful piercing. If you are considering another piercing when one, or more, of your piercings have rejected please feel free to contact us.

For reasons we don't really understand yet, there are certain parts of the body, which are commonly affected in those who have vitiligo. The face, underarms, hands, wrists, fingers, feet, elbows, knees and genitals are among these areas. There are many theories about why such sensitive areas of the body seem to be commonly affected - the presence of many nerve endings, the bony nature, sweat glands, etc.

During an initial HSV infection, sometimes the virus is transmitted by the hands to another part of the body, such as they eye (herpetic keratitis, which if untreated can seriously damage the cornea and lead to blindness) or a fingertip (herpetic whitlow). However, once the infection has been present a few weeks, it is almost impossible to auto-inoculate the virus to another part of the body.

People want to feel (more) special, or "cool". Or they have a poor self-image, as is. Of course there's less-drastic ways to accomplish the same thing: A new haircut, new clothes, new friends.....

If it's a piercing that has a cultural history, you can be pretty sure it's safe even when you barely understand the relevant anatomy. That is, if this piercing has been done for thousands of years, it's probably inside the range of what can be attempted by an amateur. This includes the basic ear piercings, nose piercings, lip piercings, and many of the basic genital piercings.

You can't. Setting up a studio at home where you can safely pierce your friends is a venture that requires at least a thousand dollar investment, if not far more. There is no way for you to reasonably do this. If you want to pierce your friends, become a piercer.

NO!!! Body Piercing should never, ever be done with a gun. There is no way to completely sterilize a piercing gun between uses. Earring studs are not designed to fit in piercings besides ears, and are not appropriate.

Good question and the answer is simple. Body piercing studio's have popped up like many other fashion and "niche" industries, and many claim they are the best, most experienced or most knowledgeable, yet many of these studios cannot or will not offer a full body range of services and indeed many of the staff have few piercings themselves.

No, our piercing artists are certified by the State of Ohio to pierce with minimal discomfort and in a sterile environment. Back to top

The vaccine or medication is forced under pressure through a tiny, sapphire crystal orifice just .008" or .010" in diameter (both orifices are provided with the unit). The pressurized medication exits in a thin jet with sufficient force to enter the skin. By adjusting the pressure, injections are placed at a pre- selected depth including intradermal, subcutaneous and intramuscular.

Most people are still growing until the late teen years, which can affect the healing process as well as placement of the piercing. As the body grows, the skin stretches, sometimes this can cause the jewelry to shift (migrate), so it ends up in a different placement than when originally pierced. We feel that by the age of 15 most young adults can make the decision for something that will affect their body and appearance for the rest of their lives.

IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS CONCERNING YOUR TATTOO OR OUR SERVICES FEEL FREE TO CALL US AT OUR STUDIO: 281-894-2282 PLEASE CONTACT TEXAS BODY ART OR A HEALTH PRACTITIONER IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE AN INFECTION, ALLERGIC OR ADVERSE REACTION RESULTING FROM THE APPLICATOIN OF YOUR NEWLY APPLIED TATTOO. ALL DIAGNOSED INFECTIONS, ALLERGIC OR ADVERSE REACTIONS MUST BE REPORTED TO TEXAS BODY ART AND THE TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. (1-888-839-6676)

For the love of all that is holey... no. While you can see the dot for the piercing better, you can't possibly see what's under the tongue that you're piercing from the top. When I line up my forceps correctly, there's no way I am going to puncture or sever something I shouldn't. PLUS, I won't miss where I want to pierce since I have my forceps lined up.

First and foremost, alcohol thins the blood, which can complicate the healing process. Secondly, drugs and alcohol can impair judgment. Also it is forbidden by the NE State regulations.

Can I bring my bike along on Sound Transit? (this link takes you to Sound Transit's website; hit "Back" button to return to this page)