Ear Piercings Reno NV

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

Local Businesses

Christian C Jones

(775) 851-7546
6120 Mae Anne Avenue
Reno, NV 89523


Bonaldi, Louis A – Center For Plastic Surgery

(775) 828-7400
360 San Miguel Dr Ste 406
Reno, NV 89501


Laura Beggin Ostezan

(775) 850-8600
10479 Double R Blvd
Reno, NV 89521


Lamerson, Cindy

775-827-8100
650 Sierra Rose Dr Ste A
Reno, NV 89511


Anthony E Albregts

(775) 323-2135
640 W Moana Ln – Ste 2
Reno, NV 89509


Steven Edward Krause

775-332-0300
509 Hammill Ln
Reno, NV 89511


Kiener, Joseph – Sierra Institute-Plastic Surg

(775) 825-1234
351 Hospital Rd Ste 319
Reno, NV 89501


Hall Jr, Wesley W – Hall & Wrye Plastic Surgeons

(775) 284-8296
1525 Superior Ave
Reno, NV 89501


Jones Dermatology Assoc

(775) 851-7546
6120 Mae Anne Ave Ste 1
Reno, NV 89523


Thomas Edward Killeen

(775) 323-2167
236 W 6Th St – Suite 401
Reno, NV 89503


Gardner Larry W

(775) 786-5744
236 W 6Th St Ste 205
Reno, NV 89503


Luke A Perkocha

775-746-3400
1350 Stardust St Ste D
Reno, NV 89503


Hudson, Stacey – Ears Nose & Throat

(775) 323-2167
355 Placentia Avenue Suite 104
Reno, NV 89501


Northern Nevada Plastic Surgery Associates Limited

1-775-322-3446
10401 Double R Boulevard
Reno, NV 89521


Pitts, Tamera – Aestheticare

(775) 348-9798
1501 Superior Ave Ste 112
Reno, NV 89501


Timothy Janiga

(775) 398-4600
27800 Medical Center Drive Suite 351
Reno, NV 89521


Dahan Phillip E

1-775-826-4477
6770 South Mccarran Boulevard Suite 202
Reno, NV 89509


Johnson, Jill – Ear Nose Throat Specialists

(775) 323-2157
355 Placentia Ave Ste 104
Reno, NV 89501


Dr.Jenny Van Duyne

(775) 322-4589
9770 South Mccarran Boulevard
Reno, NV 89523


Mccormack Plastic Surgery

(775) 284-2020
10685 Professional Cir # B
Reno, NV 89521


Ear Piercings FAQ in Reno, NV

Which ear piercing is most attractive?

Conch piercings are one of the most attractive types of ear piercings. Named after a shell or a ‘conch’, these types of piercings are done in the center part of your ear.

What foods should you avoid after ear piercing?

Don’t eat spicy, salty or acidy foods or liquids while you are healing. Avoid hot drinks such as hot chocolate, coffee, and tea. Eat cold foods and drinks as they lessen swelling. Be extra careful when eating crunchy foods.

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.

Can I take out my ear piercing after 2 weeks?

At two weeks, the piercing is not healed. You really should not remove the earring at all until it is completely healed. Taking it in and out before it heals just risks infection and injury, makes it longer to heal, and risks that you won’t be able to heal right and keep an earring in it.

How do you shower with a new piercing?

Showering: Shower like you normally do; the last thing you will do while in the shower is clean your piercing. Lather up some mild, fragrance free, non-antibacterial soap in your hands and gently wash your piercing. You want enough friction to clean the piercing, but not so much that you cause trauma to it.

What piercings should beginners get?

Earlobe. Odds are you may even already have this and you’re looking for your first non-earlobe piercing. Helix. While popular among teens, the helix is sometimes forgotten about. Nose. Tragus. Auricle. Double lobe. Daith. Conch.

Why do earring holes smell?

Dead cells mix with sebum to create an awful smell. Sebum is an oily substance created by the sebaceous glands which make the skin waterproof. When an earring hole hasn’t been cleaned properly, the sebum will mix with the dead cells caused by the pierced skin to create a gross smell.

Which month is best for piercing?

However, less blood flow also means less possibility of swelling, so you may want to schedule your piercing for winter. If you play summer sports, or hit the pool frequently during summer, it might be better for you to get your piercing in winter to give it enough time to heal and ready to show it off in summer!

What is a masculine piercing?

Areas of the male genitals that are common for piercings include: Penile shaft. Pubic piercings. Scrotum piercings. Perineum piercings.

What’s the most painless piercing?

daith piercing. rook piercing. conch piercing.