Permanent jewelry

"Permanent jewelry" is a term used to describe types of jewelry that are meant to be worn continuously without being removed. The most common types of permanent jewelry include:

Piercings: Piercings are a popular form of permanent jewelry. They involve creating a hole in the body, typically in the earlobe, nose, or belly button, and inserting a piece of jewelry such as a stud or hoop.

Tattoos: Tattoos are a permanent form of body art that involve using a needle to inject ink into the skin. Tattoo designs can be intricate and personal, and can be worn as a form of permanent jewelry.

Implants: Implants are a more extreme form of permanent jewelry that involve inserting a piece of jewelry under the skin. This type of jewelry is typically made of silicone or other non-toxic materials and can be placed in various locations on the body.

While permanent jewelry can be a great way to express your personal style and make a statement, it's important to consider the potential risks and drawbacks. Piercings and tattoos can lead to infections or allergic reactions, and implants can cause complications if not done properly. It's important to choose a reputable and experienced professional and to follow proper aftercare instructions to minimize the risk of complications.