Opening and closing the hoop is difficult if you’ve never worn one before.
You can use a seamless, endless nose hoop by twisting it open and closing. Don’t pull the ends outwardly. The circular shape of the circles will be preserved by turning them. If you remove the limitations apart, the ring can become distorted instead of twisting. You might not be able to restore its circular shape.
Steps for Putting in a Hoop Nose Ring
While it may seem simple, it’s essential to correctly place the hoop nasal ring in your piercing. You want to minimize damage to your piercings and decrease the chance of infection, and this is why you should carefully follow these steps.
- Your hands should be thoroughly washed. Your hands are exposed to many surfaces daily, so make sure to wash them with antibacterial soap. If you aren’t allergic and wish to be extra cautious, you can use disposable latex gloves.
- Clean the pierced or nose ring. You can use a saline spray or a harsh cleaner to do this. Remove the bead from any captive hoop ring, which is those with a dot, to make the jewelry easier to clean.
- Pull the ring apart or remove the bead. Captive rings work with tensile force, and the pressure from both ends keeps the bead in position. The dot is likely to fall off if pulled away from the sides. If you’re not using the captive ring, tear the hoop open, so it is large enough to be used. You might have to use your hands if the ring has thicker material. You can use your pliers to help protect the crew.
- Slowly place one end of the hoop in your piercing. The jewelry can be lubricated with antibacterial soap to make it even easier.
Close the ring. If using a captive ring, replace your bead and let the ends rest on the hoop. If you are using other types, ensure that the call is securely closed so that it does not move around and retains its shape.
How to Install Nose Rings
- Captive Nose Rings
Captive rings, also known as Ball Closure Rings, or BCRs, are made with a small number of decorative pieces and a captive ball. They can be held in tension by using tension. If you like the look of ball-captive rings, you might want one.
You don’t need to give up on the captive nose rings if the bead you receive is not what you like.
- Segment Nose Ring
Although inspired by captive rings, these rings feature a curving portion that can be pulled out of the ring. The segments can be easily removed from the ring, and it may not be easy to insert the piece into the ring.
Segment rings look sleek and minimal, and they don’t slip easily. Many decorative and fancy segments rings are now available.
- Nose Hoops
These are the simplest types of nose rings available. The nose hooped is an open ring with tiny beads at the ends to prevent your ring’s falling out. The nose hoop is an excellent choice if you love to change your nose jewelry regularly.
- Clicker Rings
Clicker rings are made with a hinged segment held in its place by two tiny tines. These types of coils used to be called septum clickers. But, there are many fancy clicker rings and circular ones that are filling the space.
- Horseshoe Barbells Nose Rings
These nose rings are primarily septum rings. If you have no other options, you can always flip your call, so only the ring portion of the ring is visible on your nose.
Horseshoe barbells come with either minimal or decorative removable beads at the ends.
Summary
The process of putting in a nose ring takes only a few steps. Many people find hoop-style rings more comfortable than their studs. Before you begin, make sure that the ring is the right size.
It is essential to follow your piercer’s advice to ensure that your piercings heal properly. Also, make sure you purchase a quality aftercare product to assist with healing.
After Inked Piercing Aftercare Cream is the best aftercare product for piercings, which I have enjoyed using. It is vegan-friendly, contains no alcohol, and is safe for all skin types and sensitive skin.