The Freehand Mini Body Piercing Kit
“Freehand body piercing should only be attempted by experienced and certified body piercers.”
For Pros Only
Professional Body Piercing tips, info and insights for body piercings of all kinds.
How to become a Body Piercing Apprentice
“As with tattoo apprenticeships, when it nears time for you to start piercing, you will need to purchase your own professional starter body piercing kit and tools you will be using.”
The Facts about Ear Piercing Guns
“There are many untrained and unlicensed users of these guns that are using ear-guns to pierce not just ears, but noses, lips, cartilage, and even navel piercings.”
What to look for in a professional piercing kit
If you have made the decision to become a professional body piercer, congratulations! The body art industry is booming and in desperate need of certified body piercers. A professional body piercer can easily make over $100.00 per hour, and enjoy a growing customer base year after year, no matter where they live. Whether you are … Read more
Using the Right Body Piercing Tools
“Sterilized and disposable tools are recognized by the Health Department as a viable alternative if a body piercer does not have an autoclave.”
Nipple Piercing: Is the Pain worth the Pleasure?
“Once healed, pierced nipples have been known to provide added stimulation during foreplay and sex, and with the right kind of body jewelry worn in them, can even produce pleasant sensations under clothing.”
Disinfection in Body Piercing: Are Alcohol swabs enough?
“Benz pads are also preferred over alcohol swabs in that they do not dry the skin area as alcohol does.”
EZ-Glide Body Piercing System Reviewed
“As opposed to internally-threaded piercing needles that may have problems when it comes time to ‘unscrew’ them from the jewelry, the EZ Glide tubes pull off without turning, allowing for fast, accurate and mistake-free body piercing every time.”
Bloodborne Pathogen Courses online: Are they legit?
“When you are ready to become certified, the best thing to do is to contact the Health Department directly in your area and ask for their list of accredited and ‘approved’ Blood-borne Pathogen Classes”