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Ear Piercing ~ Do you offer this service? -
04-12-06, 08:13 PM
hi everyone,
do many of you offer ear piercing as a service? i have thought about it for a long time but am still in two minds as to how popular/beneficial it would be thanks in advance! |
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(#3)
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04-12-06, 08:46 PM
I do my training this Friday. upon speaking to other therapists the general trend is exactly as Judy says above.
I also took the view that it was very inexpensive to buy the kit and train so why not |
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(#4)
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05-12-06, 02:03 PM
Where would you rather have your ears pierced - in the shop window of a popular accessory shop or by a beauty therapist in a salon or in your own home? Think its a great service to offer by us beauty lot!
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(#5)
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Hi Geeks,
i know some body piercers and they ALL have told me that using a gun is the WORST way to pierce anything! The reason being is that the back of the post is flat, so unlike a needle which pokes through the skin clean, a gun piercing basically tears through the skin, imagine! instead of a nice clean hole, guns leave tiny little tears in the skin. Another reason is that those guns CAN NOT be put in an autoclave (sp?) so can not be PROPERLY disinfected. HTH ![]() |
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(#6)
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05-12-06, 08:18 PM
The guns have all disposable earing cartridges that NEVER touch the skin.(they never need to be sterilised because there is no skin contact)
All earpiercing guns are used for ONLY piercing the lobe. It was never recc that you use the gun to pierce any cartilidge areas whatsoever. |
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(#8)
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05-12-06, 10:05 PM
Hi, I did an Estelle day course at collage, it cost £30 including the kit. I charge £10 a pair, so easily made the money back. I find its really popular, especially in the summer holidays. Its also really fun to do.
Ive heard from a tattooist/body piercer something similar, 'that its more painful with a gun, because the needle goes clean, straight through, but the gun slams together and causes bruising' I have my ears pierced 4 times each and Ive had them done with guns and needles, I think the gun does hurt more, but then it doesnt bleed. When I had them done with a needle although it was less painful, it bled BAD! As has already been said above the gun doesnt touch the skin and so doesnt need to be steralised. |
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(#9)
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peircing -
06-12-06, 12:24 PM
I only do ear peircing in my salon and it is very popular with babies and teenages. there has been a lot of request for body peircing, but i wouldn't be able to bring myself to doing it. would introduce ear peircing-definately. i use sterex and they are easy to use and pain free x good luck
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(#10)
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06-12-06, 12:38 PM
I was talking to my friend about this as we are planning on doing a course in the new year. She mentioned that it may not be as simple as we first thought as you have to be registered with the local health authorities in order to do this? Whats the rules on this? x
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(#11)
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06-12-06, 01:00 PM
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Check with your local council or try their website hun, best to get the right info off them!! Heres a link to the legislation for my local council, the legislation will be the same, but I'm sure the price differs: Fenland District Council: Licence - Tattooists, Ear-Piercing and Electrolysis HTH's |
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(#13)
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07-12-06, 09:34 AM
If you are mobile you cant register your premises as this is NOT the area the treatments are carried out and because you are carrying the treatments out in the clients home - it is impossible to register every clients house.
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24-07-07, 04:52 PM
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25-07-07, 12:19 PM
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We're a bit behind the times here, but they don't do that anymore, it's all done with a needle now. Sorry to hijack the thread, just felt like sharing that |