Variations on industrial piercing on the rise
September 09, 2004
By: Lori Wilkerson
An industrial piercing is, technically, any two piercings joined
together by a single barbell, although most people first think of
the helix piercings slanted at an angle across the top of the ear.
There are other industrial piercings, however, that are becoming
more popular.
While the ear is still the most common spot for an industrial
piercing, it is not always two helix piercings. More and more often,
people are choosing rook to helix or rook to conch for an industrial
piercing. In fact, people are finding new and creative ways to
incorporate an industrial piercing into their ear piercings every
day.
You can also get an industrial navel piercing if you have an
experienced, talented piercer and the right kind of belly button.
This is usually a two-step piercing, with two separate piercings
done first. These will need to heal completely before you can then
use a longer, industrial barbell to join the two separate piercings.
You should never attempt to have an initial industrial piercing done
straight through over the belly button because of the location.
It’s obvious that variations on industrial piercing will continue
to take shape and increase in popularity over the years as people
continue to experiment with body modification.
About the Author:
Lori Wilkerson is a successful freelance writer and publisher of
http://www.body-jewelry-useek.com. Body jewelry, piercing and tattooing information you seek to perfectly adorn your body.
Also See: [ Cultural heritage leads to renewed interest in history of body
piercing ]
[ Tribalectic is an excellent
resource for all things piercing related! ]
[ Belly button rings
first popularized by supermodels in 1990’s ]
Home Page: [
Body Jewelry You Seek ]
|
