how do I pierce a tounge.?
373439
It is not smart to do it for your first time alone if you are really going to go through with it. I knew someone who went to the hospital because they did it on them self. If you are not going to go to a professional then please have some who has done several times before do it. i do not suggest not having a professional doing though.
1166093
If i'm not mistaken:\n\nGet PCP pipe\nCut out a 3 inch piece\nPut it on your index finger\nSLIDE AWAY!!!!
853614
THIS PREPARATION INTO THE TOOTH PRIOR TO ROOT CANAL TREATMENT USUALLY TAKES THE SHAPE OF AN OVAL WITH THE NARROW PART OF THE SHAPE POINTING TOWARD THE BUCCAL AND TOWARDS THE LINGUAL.SEE THE LINK:\nAccess Preparation on Maxillary Premolars\n\nThe secret of gaining access to maxillary premolar pulp chambers is to first outline the cavosurface margin limits and then to proceed from there toward the pulp with burs whose long axes are directed toward the center of the root at the CEJ level.\n\nThe cavosurface outline of the access opening should reflect the cross-sectional shape of the underlying root and pulp chamber and is therefore oval in shape with the narrowest dimension of the oval being M-D. (Fig. 8). \n\nThis M-D dimension should be just large enough so that the head of a #6 round bur will just wedge into the center of the oval, but not rotate, when placed with the fingers (about 2 mm). \nCaution: Use of a #6 bur to cut the preparation will result in too wide an access outline. \n\nThe B-L dimension of the access is determined by points one-half way up the buccal and lingual cusp ridges from the central groove as determined by viewing from directly over the occlusal surface. It may be helpful to mark the limits of your outline form on the tooth in pencil before beginning.\n\nUsing a #701 bur whose long axis is held parallel to the long axis of the tooth, penetrate the enamel into dentin in the central groove area and then extend your cavosurface outline out to your previously determined limits. Place the floor of this prep about 1 mm below DEJ in the central groove area (Fig. 9). Then change to a long shank #2 round bur and penetrate from your initial access preparation toward the pulp chamber in a conical fashion\n\n\n  \n\n\nThe longer shank bur gets the handpiece head back away from the occlusal surface so that you get better visibility and it allows you to see more of the bur shank to help line it up with the center of the tooth. The angulation of the bur as you proceed toward the chamber is critical. As you can see in Fig. 10, maxillary premolars are considerably narrower M-D at the CEJ level than they are at the occlusal surface. The chamber lies in the center of the crown at CEJ level. Your objective is to make the center of the tooth at CEJ level your target as you penetrate with the bur. Use your perio probe to determine the mesial, distal, buccal and lingual aspects of the root at the CEJ level. It may be helpful until you get more experience to place pencil marks in the center of the root on the buccal and lingual at the CEJ level to use them as guidelines as you penetrate toward the chamber. You will be aiming for the center of an imaginary line connecting these two marks (Fig. 11). Remember, the angulation of your bur shank must be controlled in two dimensions, M-D and B-L (Fig. 10). It takes very little deviation from this path, particularly in the M-D plane to result in considerable gouging and even crown perforation (Fig. 12).\n\n\n  \nFigure 11. View of occlusal surface with outline of root structure at CEJ level superimposed. "X" is your target. Figure 12. Gouging and perforation of crown. \n\n\nDue to the narrow M-D width of many maxillary premolar pulp chambers, you may not get the sensation of falling into the chamber with the bur. Therefore, as you approach the level at which you expect the chamber to be, you should frequently check the base of your prep with the endo explorer to see if it will drop into the chamber due to its fine point or will give you resistance to withdrawal (binds or a "tacky" feeling) because its tip is wedging into a small opening in some aspect of the chamber.\n\n\nIt is desirable to estimate the depth at which you expect to encounter the pulp. A good way to do this is to measure on the radiograph the distance from a cusp tip to the pulp chamber and then set this length on your endo explorer with a silicone stop. When placed to the depth of your preparation
313423
How can you bite your gums?? Don't your teeth get in the way?
132005
try to burn the area to prevent bleeding.\n\nstick your leg in milk and go straight to the dentist
553092
nip to the chemist and get some Oil Of Clove and some cotton buds. Rub some on the gum and tooth with the cotton bud. Then try not to touch it for a while. Some uber strength pain killers before hand will help you get through. I have managed two days like this before. Good luck mate.
713380
It is very rare to actually get shards of amalgam that get lodged into your tongue when they are being drilled out; however, stranger things have happened!  Try rinsing your mouth thoroughly and see if the pieces still remain.  Often small pieces can be left and just adhere to the tongue and soft tissues.  If they are still there, call your dentist tomorrow and have it checked out.  Leaving them there will cause an irritation that could get worse.  It they are stuck in there, your dentist will be able to easily remove them with small Sterile pliers.
920134
ook in the drug store next to the toothbrushes and you'll see a couple of different kinds of tongue scrapers.  You can also use a spoon and a larger spoon, like a soup spoon works best.  Just place the scraper as far back on your tongue as you can go, press down with light pressure and drag it to the tip of your tongue.  You will probably need to do 3 swipes; left, center and right.  Rinse with water for 10-15 seconds (such as after your tooth brushing when you are rinsing anyway), scrape your tongue, and then rinse again.  The first couple of times you do this, you will be shocked at the gunk that comes out from between the fuzziness on your tongue and it might be a little sore, but (if you are using the right amount of pressure) the quantity will decrease and your tongue will not be sore anymore.\n\nAt least you know your dentist is not making a fortune off of selling you a tongue scraper for $3.00.  The ones I like cost $2.70 each if I buy a dozen.  I give them away, though, if I recommend one.  :-)
443568
Well first of all, careful when you're playing with it. I got mine pierced and immediately started playing with it. I ended up ripping the pierce causing me immense pain for the week it took to heal. You can't really fix the hole unless you get a smaller gauge and then stop yourself from playing with it. The other person is right though. A metal barbell can leave miniscule cracks in your teeth causing them to rot. I have actually chipped one of my teeth with my tongue ring. For that reason I would recommend at least get a barbell with plastic capture beads. They also have ones with plastic barbells, but i found myself playing with that more than my metal one. My dentist even told me that the plastic ones are better, they do less damage to your teeth. Your other option is get a bigger gauge. Say you have a 14, see if you can use a 12. You should wait for a while before you try to do that, but it will make the bigger hole less noticeable. Of course, if you play with it and stretch it out....well I'm sure you know where I'm going with that. Hope this helps!
54803
Haha I remember doing this one.\n\nTake one nail and lay it horizontally across the table. Then, lay the other nails across it, with the flat part of the nails being close to eachother and the horizontal nail.  Alternate the direction of the nails... place them on either side... (sorry this is a really bad explaination) and then take the last nail and lay it across so it makes a 'sandwich' with the horizontal nail.  Pick up the entire thing and balance it on the nail sticking out of the wood.  \n\nI hope you can figure that all out!
244375
Hold opposite corners and twirl it until it looks like a sausage link..(idk).. then put the end that you want to hit the vitim with in your mouth a for a sec to get it wet. Wet=PAIN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (not to mention herpes) <DOUBLE THE FUN!>
857983
Tongue Piercing Not That Risky, But Things Can Go Wrong\n\nIt's hard to believe that certain things ever became popular. \nPet rocks, for example. \nShag carpeting. \nSticking a needle through your tongue.\n\nBut oral piercing, if not now mainstream, has at least become more common over the past several years. According to a recent survey, 16% of the females and 4% of the males at a New York university had pierced tongues. \nThe practice doesn't appear to be any more risky than getting an ear pierced, but if you're going for a hole in your tongue, you might want to be aware of what can go wrong.\nThe most common complications from oral piercing include excessive bleeding, infection, and injuries to the mouth and teeth. Others include swelling, scar formation, nerve damage and periodontal disease. \nIn the survey of New York college students, 6% of those with an oral piercing experienced some type of complication. This was a lower rate than the complication rates the study found for ear piercing (12%), nipple piercing (21%), or navel piercing (24%). \n"Although it is uncommon, over the past few years, a few patients have required a hospital admission and intravenous antibiotics to treat infections of the tongue and the floor of the mouth," says Sidney B. Eisig, professor and director of oral and maxillofacial surgery at the Columbia University College of Dental Medicine in New York. Also, Dr. Eisig says, "A scar is left in the tongue once the post is removed."\nThere have been several cases of people cracking or chipping teeth with their piercings. One study found that nearly half of people who wore long barbells (about 1.6 centimeters or longer) in their piercings and kept them in for at least four years had some chipping of their back teeth. \nSome dentists report that the gums inside the front of the mouth are more likely to recede, which is caused by repeatedly pushing the piercing against those teeth. When gums recede, the bone underneath is reabsorbed by the body, which can loosen the teeth and ultimately cause them to fall out.\nDentists also suggest that some types of restorations — such as crowns made of porcelain or porcelain and metal — could be fractured by a piercing. Some recommend acrylic balls or barbells, rather than metal ones. \nJessica Clendenon, 26, first had her tongue pierced when she was 21. Since then, she's removed the barbell twice, allowing her tongue to heal, only to re-pierce it both times. Now, she says, "The third time’s the charm. I have no intention of taking this [piercing] out." \nJessica, an associate account executive for a Baltimore communications firm, says she's never gotten an infection from any of her piercings. But then, she followed the after-care directions to the letter. "For two weeks, I had to rinse with Listerine every time I ate or drank anything. I took a travel-size bottle with me everywhere," she says. "I think it’s likely that most people that get infections probably don't take care of themselves afterward." \nAlong those same lines, she said, "Some people play with [the barbell] or chew on it. It seems to me that's why their teeth crack." \nInitially, Jessica did have some swelling, but she says the area was completely healed after about two weeks. After her second piercing, she noticed sores on the gums near her bottom teeth, which led her to remove the barbell. Today, she says, "If my dentist thought [the piercing] was posing a serious problem to my gums and teeth, I would take it out." \nPiercings also can interfere with eating and speech. Jessica says she had to "learn to talk all over again, especially Ss and Ts." Now, she says, "Mostly no one can tell I have my tongue pierced. I consider the barbell like any other piece of jewelry, like earrings or a bracelet. " \nAnd what does her dentist think?\n"I've had two dentists since I've
1084115
Its a trick! you have one already tied  keep it under the top lip, then put the stem in there, while your bringing the already tied one down, and hiding or swallowing the stem, this look's like your tying it!
594915
where are you inserting this "penies", in your mouth? ..
1134377
put spoon in the freezer.  when it's good and cold, apply rounded part to hickey area.\n\nBest of luck
644019
LMAO...so do I!! Its not to a dangerous point..lol...and it is NOT during sexual contact...but my poor children...LOL...I just cant stop, they walk by and I pinch them...the biting isnt to much of a problem because since childhood I have bitten my toungue...it doesnt hurt, but I have scars and my toungue is somewhat split from it..my whole family bites their toungue. I bite it when I am pinching...lol...my step daughter has even tried it...LOL..I dont really know an answer for your question, but I wanted you to know that there are MORE out there..lol..MY FAMILY! Your not alone girl...try biting your toungue..LOL...join the family...
805776
Yes, I can, too!  I always hold it in my mouth for a little bit to make sure it's warm and very flexible.  I just use my tongue.  \n\nWe had a contest one time, I had never done it before, but I was the only one who could do it!  Make sure you use the longest stem possible, and just practice.  Can't really explain how to do it!