Re: PA stretch problem
[email]KavinTaylor@gmail.com[/email] wrote:[color=blue]
> Michael Rozdoba wrote: Kavin Taylor wrote:
>
> KT> > Self-inflicted. Did you use a taper? MR> Yes: a small diameter
> acrylic one; I was too mean to pick up another SS MR> crescent (I've
> got one that goes to 6.4mm).
>
> Acrylic? Okay. Acrylic cannot be autoclaved. Do you see a problem?
> Acrylic can also be scratched? See another problem?[/color]
They'll be one use only, but point taken.
[color=blue]
> Your piercer is a moron if he sells them.[/color]
Ebay shop.
[color=blue]
> Acrylic jewelry is unsafe at best. Did you know acrylic releases a
> vapor at skin temperature that has been proven to cause cancer?[/color]
Nope, I didn't. Interesting.
[color=blue][color=green]
>> What surprised me was no pain for three days, then this.[/color]
>
> My 0 gauge tragus didn't hurt until the second day. Go figure.[/color]
Quite.
Thanks for the info.
[color=blue]
> Do you know how rare a Ti allergy is? Not saying she isn't allergic,
> but I would check out otherr causes.[/color]
She got rid of the bar & the problem went away. It could of course have
been down to some other aspect of the bar.
[color=blue]
> I know the EU has made great strides in the nickel-free area, but
> nickel free does still allow for nickel.
>
> There are so far very few truly implant grade materials used in body
> jewelry: paltinum, titatnium and some glass. Therre is still
> argument on SS.
>
> And studies do show scar tissue formation with SS jewelry.[/color]
Any references? I like to be informed before I do something inadvisable.
[color=blue]
> And by the way, if you are using a captive bead ring,[/color]
Yup.
[color=blue]
> that could be slowing your healing as well. Try a curved barbell.
> Ring for Play if you wish, but for healing ANY piercing, not a good
> idea.[/color]
I've read a few reports saying that & some the opposite. What's the
argument against?
--
Michael
m r o z a t u k g a t e w a y d o t n e t
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