Ear Piercings Kingston PA

Find top doctors who perform Ear Piercings in Kingston, PA. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Kingston, PA.

Local Businesses

Gerald J Levandoski

570-288-1600
1516 Wyoming Ave
Kingston, PA 18704


Northeast Eye Specialist

(570) 288-1974
423 3Rd Ave Ste E
Kingston, PA 18704


Fredric S Brown

(570) 287-1122
440 Pierce St
Kingston, PA 18704


Brown, Fredric

570-287-6594
440 Pierce St
Kingston, PA 18704


Kevin Michel Crouse

(570) 714-8614
250 Pierce St – Suite 217
Kingston, PA 18704


Bost Ronald E

(570) 287-1122
440 Pierce St
Kingston, PA 18704


Kevin Michel Crouse

570-714-8614
250 Pierce St Ste 217
Kingston, PA 18704


Gerald Levandoski Jr

(570) 288-1600
1516 Wyoming Avenue
Kingston, PA 18704


Laser & Cosmetic Surgeons Inc

(570) 288-1600
1516 Wyoming Ave
Kingston, PA 18704


Gerald J Levandoski

(570) 288-1600
1516 Wyoming Ave
Kingston, PA 18704


Fredric Steven Brown

570-287-1122
440 Pierce St
Kingston, PA 18704


Gerald Levandoski Jr.

(570) 288-1600
1516 Wyoming Avenue
Kingston, PA 18704


Bost, Ronald

570-287-1122
440 Pierce St
Kingston, PA 18704


Ronald Eugene Bost

570-287-1122
440 Pierce St
Kingston, PA 18704


Donald Lieberman

400 3Rd Ave
Kingston, PA 18704


Ent Surgical Group

(570) 714-3434
423 3Rd Ave Ste C
Kingston, PA 18704


Ronald Eugene Bost

(570) 287-1122
440 Pierce St
Kingston, PA 18704


Ear Piercings FAQ in Kingston, PA

Should you twist new ear piercings?

Don’t touch a new piercing or twist the jewelry unless you’re cleaning it. Keep clothing away from the piercing, too. Excessive rubbing or friction can irritate your skin and delay healing. Keep the jewelry in place.

What hurts more to get pierced?

The nostril piercing is considered slightly more painful than ears and lips and this is because you are piercing through cartilage which is tougher than skin and therefore hurts a little bit more. However, most people describe a nostril piercing as a very brief sting that makes your eyes water and can make you sneeze.

What do ear piercings help with?

The piercing associated with the inside corner of your ear helps relieve any chronic pain, such as the spinal and lower back. It is one of the more intense ear piercings to get, but many people get it done nowadays for its benefits. Some have even reported it helps aid indigestion.

What is the average age for a girl to get her ears pierced?

“Remember that age 10 is just the average age that children have their ears pierced, it’s not a rule.

When can I shower after ear piercing?

Avoid baths, hot tubs, swimming pools, saunas, lakes, etc. for the first three weeks after being pierced as they contain bacteria which can increase the risk of infection.

What is the gunk on my earrings?

What Is the Gunk On My Earrings? A. The gunk you’re referring to is sometimes called ear cheese. It’s a mixture of dead cells, bacteria, sweat and oils that accumulate because of natural bodily processes and a lack of exfoliation in the area.

What hurts more needle or gun piercing for ear?

Piercing gun It is relatively less painful and has the same aftercare as a needle piercing. However, if you have sensitive ears, the trauma to your skin or an incompetent piercer can lead to an infection or a slow healing process.

Do any ear piercings hurt?

It’s normal to have some redness, swelling or pain for a couple of days after getting your ears pierced. But your ears should look and feel better each day. If you find that your ears do great and then suddenly start to become red, inflamed or crusty a week or two later, that’s usually a sign of infection.

What is the least hurtful ear piercing?

A helix piercing is probably the least painful of all cartilage piercings. It is placed on the outer upper rim of your ear where the cartilage is the thinnest.

Why do you feel faint after a piercing?

If you have no underlying health conditions, fainting during a piercing or tattoo is usually caused by something called Vasovagal or ‘reflex’ Syncope. This is a reflex reaction to trauma, pain, or any other distress, and is responsible for over 50% of fainting episodes!