aftercare

Maybe you heard that a daith piercing can help with migraines. Maybe you just think they look cool. Either way, you've ended up in the right place. The daith piercing sits in one of the most interesting spots on the ear, a small fold of cartilage that most people barely notice until it's wearing a beautiful piece of jewelry. It's also the piercing that somehow found its way into migraine conversations, wellness forums, and neurology offices all at once. That combination of st

You've scrolled through hundreds of photos, saved a few to your camera roll, and maybe even picked out a style of ring. But something keeps stopping you from actually booking the appointment. Sound familiar? Here's the thing: most of the hesitation around getting a septum piercing comes down to not knowing what to expect. The needle moment feels mysterious, the healing timeline feels uncertain, and the last thing you want is to commit to something you're unprepared for. That

Maybe you've seen one on someone's collarbone, the back of their neck, or right below their cheekbone and thought, "I want that." A dermal piercing has a way of catching your eye because it looks almost like jewelry is simply resting on the skin with no visible entry or exit point. And that's exactly what makes it so different from anything you've probably gotten before. Here's the thing though: that beautiful, seamless look comes with a real commitment. Unlike a standard ear

A tattoo is permanent. How you treat it for the next two weeks decides how it looks for the next twenty years. Here's how we want you to take care of it. Your artist will tell you which of the two methods below applies to your piece — traditional bandage or Saniderm (second-skin). Follow the one that matches what's on your skin right now. If Your Artist Used a Traditional Bandage First 24 hours Leave the bandage on for at least an hour, or until you get home. Wash your hands