Migration: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "<html><div class="mw-content-ltr" dir="ltr" id="mw-content-text" lang="en"><p><b>Migration</b> refers to the natural process by which the body rejects a foreign object. Splinters, thorns, shrapnel or other objects that are embedded in the surface of the skin, will over time be 'pushed' out by the body. Similarly, piercing jewelry may also be rejected by the body and 'pushed out' over time. This can also happen with tattoos in some occasions, such as <a class="mw-redirect...") |
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'''Migration''' refers to the natural process by which the body rejects a foreign object. Splinters, thorns, shrapnel or other objects that are embedded in the surface of the skin, will over time be 'pushed' out by the body. Similarly, piercing jewelry may also be rejected by the body and 'pushed out' over time. This can also happen with tattoos in some occasions, such as [[Sclera tattoo|sclera tattoos]]. | |||
== Piercing == | |||
This process can vary significantly between individuals and at the rate at which it occurs. The area of the body pierced and the depth of a piercing will also affect whether or not it will migrate 'out'. Some piercings are much more prone to migration ([[Surface piercing|surface piercings]], scrotal piercings, [[Eyebrow piercing|eyebrow piercings]], [[Nipple piercing|nipple piercings]]) while in others migration is rarely or not observed ([[Earlobe piercing|earlobe piercings]], [[Tongue piercing|tongue piercings]], [[PA|PA]]'s). | |||
Some people report piercings migrating small distances within the body until stopping and fully healing. | |||
== See Also == | |||
* [[Rejection]] | |||
Latest revision as of 08:04, 17 September 2023
Migration refers to the natural process by which the body rejects a foreign object. Splinters, thorns, shrapnel or other objects that are embedded in the surface of the skin, will over time be 'pushed' out by the body. Similarly, piercing jewelry may also be rejected by the body and 'pushed out' over time. This can also happen with tattoos in some occasions, such as sclera tattoos.
Piercing
This process can vary significantly between individuals and at the rate at which it occurs. The area of the body pierced and the depth of a piercing will also affect whether or not it will migrate 'out'. Some piercings are much more prone to migration (surface piercings, scrotal piercings, eyebrow piercings, nipple piercings) while in others migration is rarely or not observed (earlobe piercings, tongue piercings, PA's).
Some people report piercings migrating small distances within the body until stopping and fully healing.