Titanium jeweled labret, 16 ga
- Gauge (Thickness): 16 (1.2mm)
- Material: surgical grade solid titanium
- Material: crystal
- Type: labret
Shown: 8mm labret.
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Steel cone labret, 16 ga
Steel cone labret, 16 ga
- Gauge (Thickness): 16 (1.2mm)
- Material: 316L surgical grade stainless steel
- Type: labret
Shown: 8mm labret with 5mm cone.
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Captive bead ring with glitter ball,...
Captive bead ring with glitter ball, 14 ga
- Diameter: 1/2" (13mm)
- Gauge (Thickness): 14 (1.6mm)
- Ball size: 3/16" (5mm)
- Material: 316L surgical grade stainless steel
- Material: acrylic
- Type: captive bead ring
- -: priced and sold individually
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Hematite ball captive bead ring, 18...
Hematite ball captive bead ring, 18 ga
- Gauge (Thickness): 18 (1.0mm)
- Material: 316L surgical grade stainless steel
- Material: hematite
- Type: captive bead ring
- -: priced and sold individually
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Steel cone labret, 14 ga
Steel cone labret, 14 ga
- Gauge (Thickness): 14 (1.6mm)
- Material: 316L surgical grade stainless steel
- Type: labret
Shown: 10mm labret with 5mm cone.
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Quotes from Piercing FAQ
Acrylic Acrylic jewelry is most often worn in enlarged piercings when light-weight jewelry is desired. Acrylic is not intended to be worn in fresh or unhealed piercings. There is some debate among piercers regarding the safety of long term wear. Acrylic has not been clinically proven to be safe for wear in the body. Jewelry should be inspected frequently for scratches which can irritate the piercing and trap bacteria. Acrylic is very brittle and will shatter under stress. For releasing beads in captive bead rings, first warm the ring in the palm of your hand; do not use ring-expanding pliers. Acrylic cannot be autoclaved. Extended exposure to any type of alcohol will degrade acrylic jewelry.
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