Microdermal or Surface Piercing?

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Thursday May 22nd, 2008 @ 12:58 AM

Filed under: Surface/Unusual

I am very interested in getting a mircodermal on my sternum but I know that the idea of these is still somewhat ‘new’ to some piercers.

I am having a hard time deciding on whether a microdermal or a surface bar would suit me better. I currently have one facial surface bar which I have had for a year now and healed very well with no problems or signs of migration.

I understand that neither piercing is considered ‘permanent’. But I would (like anyone else) like my piercing to last as long as possible.

I have done my research here on BME, reading experiences/risks, looking at pictures, as well as personal pages. But I am still having a hard time choosing which one would be better for me.

I suppose my question is which piercing there seems to be better ’success’ with. I know that everyone heals differently, and that taking care of the piercing the correct way makes all the difference in the world. I have been very lucky to have not experienced any problems at all, with any of my piercings. (including facial, genital and surface)

Sorry to blab.

:)

I hate to break it to you, but unfortunately you answered your own question. ;) In terms of “better success” rates its often a lot of hope and prayers to make sure it lasts. Its about getting the right technique done, the right jewelry as well as the client doing the right things to make sure it stays happy. If any of these things fail, then a potential for failure is increased.

I would honestly suggest visiting a qualified reputable artist and have a sit down conversation with you about this. That way you guys can go through some body motions and determine where on your sternum would the piercing procedure work best…Then from there you can decide together on what would be the ideal jewelry option be it surface bar or microdermal.

I tend to be of the mindset that I would discuss both possibilities and potential future possibilities of both with the client. Then let the client make up their mind, provided that no complications in the technique, healing,etc would be occurring.


Posted by Warren Hiller | Permalink | Leave a comment | Trackback

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