Otherwise, you can. Just clean it correctly and get it done by a pro in a clean shop. Your tongue should maintain its pink color after you pierce it. You don't. Very few problems can arise from a professionally pierced tongue, however, if you do it yourself you run a higher risk of infection, speech impediments and other somewhat serious problems.
It is called the arterial vein, and should not be punctured. Never ever pierce yourself, especially your tongue. You run the risk of irritation, infection, migration, rejection and even Hepatitis if you are not careful. Geographical tongue is a condition when the tongue looks like there are raised continents on it.
It moves around and looks 'geographic". It is not a yeast infection. It is also not cause by bacteria. There is no cause or 'cure' for it, but it has been said that Vitamin B can helps minimize it and the certain foods can make it worse citrus and spicy are a couple. It occurs more often in children and some websites I went to say that she will outgrow it.
Yes, people with tongue piercings are capable of speaking. Yes severe infection from tongue piercing can cause death. Thrush, Geographic tongue. Glossopathies are diseases of the tongue. There is a condition called a "geographic tongue," that affects the tongue's appearance but doesn't cause any other problems, including infection. There may be areas of red patches and may feel sore and irritated especially when eating certain foods.
This usually goes away on its own over time. You can also try using a toothpaste for sensitive teeth. I really have no clue, but please, don't pierce your tongue! It can cause many dental problems, like receding gums, a swollen tongue, and it's especially painful.
Nobody uses and pain-number when piercing tongues. The tongue ring can also scratch the enamel off teeth, causing you to get a ton of cavities and eventually your tooth to fall out. It can also cause tooth pain. If you pierce a nerve or a vain, your tongue could swell so much you would suffocate it happens pretty often , or your tongue would permanently hurt so long as you kept the ring on.
Seriously, do not pierce your tongue!!!!!! Even though some of the above is correct, it doesnt really answer the question. Don't pierce your tongue yourself. You risk infection, disease contraction, and severe blood loss. Go to a professional and they'll know where to pierce it. Look up "geographic tongue" for explanation, same thing The Bottom. That sounds like an awfully stupid thing to try to do, and no, I highly doubt it would pierce it all the way through, though it might puncture the skin a little and give you a nice infection.
What on earth are you doing to yourself? Log in. Conditions and Diseases. Body Piercing. Study now. See Answer. Best Answer. Study guides. Exercise 20 cards. Although the tongue feels smooth most of the time, it is actually covered with many tiny projections called papillae that contain the taste buds. If you could examine them under a microscope you would see that the papillae are tiny folds of the surface of the tongue. If we did not have any papillae, the tongue would be very smooth and slippery, and not very efficient at moving food round the mouth.
Some animals such as cats have very prominent papillae, which is why their tongues feel so rasping. There are three different sorts of papillae on the tongue filiform, circumvallate papillae, fungiform. Noticeable swellings in a line across the back of the tongue are normal — these are larger papillae. The tongue can become swollen and smooth glossitis if you have anaemia, vitamin B deficiency, candida thrush, or herpes simplex infection cold sores.
Other things such as dentures, too much alcohol or spicy foods, or smoking, can also cause your tongue to swell. It may be that eating a better diet or taking tables for anaemia or a vitamin deficiency will improve your sore tongue and make you feel generally better. The cells on the surface of the tongue normally have a short lifespan and are quickly replaced by new cells. This sometimes runs in families.
Most people have no symptoms, but some may have a sensitivity to hot or spicy foods. The patches are red areas with a distinct margin, and in these areas the slender papillae are reduced. In some people, the papillae are lost only from the sides of the tongue, or the sides and tip. The papillae usually grow again but this can take a long time and, meanwhile, a new patch may form on another part of the tongue.
As new papillae grow, the patch appears to move across the tongue. Geographic tongue is not a sign of disease — it is normal and nothing to worry about. Instead of looking pink, your tongue may seem to have a greyish-white coating. This is not a sign of disease, although a white coating on the tongue can be a sign of candida. It is more common in heavy smokers, people who breathe through their mouth rather than their nose look at the section on snoring and people who eat mainly soft foods perhaps because they do not want to wear their false teeth.
Debris, bacteria and dead cells collect between the papillae and build up into a coating. Eating more high-fibre foods such as vegetables can help or you can discuss it with your dentist, who may suggest that you obtain a tongue scraper look at the section on bad breath. Very occasionally, the tongue appears to be black and hairy. It is caused by the papillae of the tongue growing longer than usual and becoming brown in colour.
No one knows exactly why this happens, but it may be made worse by taking antibiotics, smoking, alcohol or poor oral hygiene. Black hairy tongue is harmless but lasts a long time. Try using a tongue scraper, or gently scrub the tongue with mouthwash using a toothbrush. Drugs are available that may help, but they have significant side effects. Discuss this with your doctor or dentist, who will tell you what treatments may help and will advise you about the downsides.
Most people have ulcers on their tongue from time to time. Some people suffer from chronic pain as long as the bolt is in place. In addition to pain, tongue piercing is associated with other risks. The bolt can chip your teeth or cause tooth sensitivity. It can also cause your gums to recede from your teeth. You may also suffer from inflammation and infection in your gums. This can lead to bone loss and ultimately to loss of teeth. A piercing and tongue bolt can also cause damage to the nerves in your tongue.
This causes pain for some people until the bolt is removed. Your tongue is well supplied with nerves as well as blood vessels.
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