GUIDE
INTERNAL
THREADED STUDS
With clean hands and after disinfecting the jewelry, hold the back part (the flat plate welded to the bar) firmly by applying a gentle squeeze with your fingers. At the same time, with the other hand, rotate the external component counterclockwise.
To insert it: Hold the flat plate as you did for screwing and gently pass the bar from the back without forcing it to avoid trauma.
You can be aided in the insertion and screwing process by using our “HELP YOUR CHANGE” mosquito forceps, which will help keep the jewelry steady and straight.
Gently insert the pin of the front component into the stud, rotating the front component counterclockwise to tighten it until it is flush with the skin.
Ensure that it is securely tightened.
To remove it: Rotate the front component clockwise (you can also use our mosquito forceps here to hold the bar firmly) and remove the component from the piercing.
CLICKER
HOOP
Classic clicker rings are among the most recommended, safe, comfortable, and versatile options.
They do not accidentally open, reducing the risk of losing the jewelry. The shape does not deform, and the closure, which is the same thickness as the rest of the jewelry, is perfectly smooth and can rotate inside the piercing without causing trauma.
To open: Identify the two small notches that mark the opening and closing points of the ring. Grip the segment between these two notches with your hand or with our Mosquito forceps while holding the rest of the ring with the other hand.
Apply slight outward pressure on the segment between the two notches. Gently separate the sections, and the ring will open.
To insert: Hold the jewelry and apply slight pressure into the piercing, following the roundness of the ring. Insert the edge of the ring into the piercing, rotate it, and feel the jewelry’s edge exit from the piercing with the index finger of your other hand.
Carefully align the two sections of the ring using both hands and press them together gently until they click into place. It might help to rotate the ring forward to see both ends before closing it.
To remove: Rotate the ring through the piercing until the opening notch is visible. With your hands on either side of the notch, gently separate the two sections as described above.
PUSH-IN JEWELRY
PUSH PIN
In push-pin closure jewelry, the component doesn’t have a screw but a thin and smooth post.
To open the jewelry, simply hold the labret/bar with one hand and the component with the other, and gently pull them in opposite directions.
To insert it: after thoroughly washing your hands and disinfecting the jewelry, hold the flat back as you would for screwing and gently pass the bar from behind without forcing it, to avoid trauma.
You can also use our ‘HELP YOUR CHANGE’ mosquito forceps, specially designed to make insertion and fastening easier.
Insert a small part of the post attached to the component into the bar and apply light pressure downward to slightly bend the edge of the post. Push the component into the bar to check if it is securely inserted, and repeat the process if it’s not tight enough.
Be sure to bend slowly and gently to avoid deforming or damaging the post.
HOW TO MAKE
JEWELRY CHANGING EASIER
Sometimes it’s not easy to change your jewelry, especially if the piercing is still very fresh or if you’re wearing a very thin gauge and want to switch to a thicker piece.
In this case, we recommend using our TAPERS.
These tools are essential for those who want to change their jewelry independently without traumatizing their piercings.
Tapers are small cones that start with a very thin tip, making them suitable for any type of piercing – whether thin or slightly thicker – and gradually increase to the thickness of the jewelry you want to insert.
Simply unscrew the jewelry component and screw the taper in its place. Insert the taper into the piercing and gently pull it through to the other side. Once the taper has passed through, follow with the jewelry.
The taper helps find the entry and exit of the piercing, making it easier to insert the jewelry before fastening the end piece.
Using the taper, you can insert thicker jewelry into very thin piercings without creating additional wounds or minor traumas that could cause excessive inflammation in the area.
