Choosing the spot for your nose jewellery is totally up to you. Place a stud, ring, or hoop anywhere along your nostril. The most common place to have them is on the curve. The nostril spot, in this case, will be called the “wing.”
Many are right down in with their choice of jewellery and know what to get. There’s no right or wrong regarding which side you choose. To make it easier, consider picking the side of your face that looks best in selfies.
It’s all about being your original self and showing what you really care about.
If you’re looking for a nose piercing that’s trendy and uncommon, consider exploring the mantis or jewellery for forward nostril piercing. It is an elegant option with a bold element in it. The chic jewellery fits right in for those who want a pretty look with something unique to show.
Usually, traditional nostril piercings are placed below the crease of the nostril. This area consists of softer and more flexible cartilage, known as alar cartilage, fibre-areolar, and fibrofatty tissue. However, mantis jewellery goes right above the nose crease.
For some people, the tissue in this area may be much thicker and denser, consisting of structural cartilage. This tissue differs from the lower part of the nostril, and how it responds to piercing, healing, and other factors can be quite different.
During the process, a piercer will use a special needle called a cannula to pierce each nostril near the tip of your nose. Then, the piercer will insert a stud into each nostril, one after the other, in a perpendicular direction.
The result is a stylish look that will lift your fashion game and make you confident.
Small labret studs are the go-to for mantis piercings. They’re easy to pop in and stay put with their flat back. Straight barbells are in the game, too. Curved barbells and nose rings? They are not the usual suspects for mantis piercings; there is too much nose tissue at the tip.
When your high nostrils are pierced, it’s like going into harsh cartilage territory. They face some challenges during healing, especially with the risk of catching or snagging. Starting with slightly thicker jewellery at 16g or 14g gives them extra strength to deal with these issues.
We suggest both 18g and 16g for your piercing journey and believe us, the 16g brings better healing vibes. If you’re into showing off chains, bars, or bigger ends, this beefed-up size looks cool and keeps things super stable.
For the first nose piercing, aim for 2mm-3mm size. This way, it won’t slip right out accidentally or catch any fabric or hair. To avoid that risk, never go smaller than 2mm for the first high nostril piercing.
Right on the nose front. Keep it pro and hit up a legit piercing studio. Check for the ones enjoying mantis piercings from the Association of Professional Piercers (APP), or packing the proper licenses.
Well, since it’s a cartilage thing, some risks are involved, like infections, rejection, or too much bleeding. But no worries! Hit up a skilled piercer, follow the care tips, and you’re good to rock that mantis piercing with style and safety.
Are you concerned about rejection? Don’t stress; a mantis piercing is less likely to play that game. Just start with larger gauge jewellery and keep riding that aftercare wave.
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