You can make your piercing holes bigger by using stretchers. You can get them at just about any piercing shop or shop that sells bigger gauge jewelry. If you’re going to do it, remember to stretch slowly to avoid blowouts. Also, if you decide to go large gauge, your ears may not go back to how they are now.
Also, can a stretched earring hole be fixed?
Prevention of earring hole issues
Unless you’re intentionally stretching your earring holes with gauges, most people don’t want stretched earlobes. Unfortunately, once an earring hole has been stretched or torn, there is no way to repair the hole or tear without surgery.
Besides, how can I fix my ear piercing hole?
Cosmetic surgeons perform most earlobe repairs in-office under local anesthesia, Dr. Giordano says. With a fine scalpel and a form of magnification, your doctor will cut away the skin lining the hole to create a new wound, then add a few quick stitches to promote healing by holding your skin together.
How can I increase my ear hole size naturally?
Rub vitamin E oil onto your lobes and onto the plug, so it will slide in your piercing easier. Wait at least 2-5 days after every wrap before adding an additional layer. Eventually, the plug will grow in diameter slowly and will reach the plug of the next size up for you to wear.
Can I use Vaseline to stretch my ears?
Stretching Process (taper method)
Lubricant will make the taper super slick, so it will slide through easy. Lubricants make a stretch easier. While you’re out getting a new taper, get some Jojoba oil, Vitamin E oil or GaugeGear Stretching Balm (Neosporin and Vaseline are not good lubes for ear stretching).
Can stretched earlobes go back to normal?
The truth is that most stretched ears will shrink at least a little if you remove your jewellery, but most will not go back to their unstretched gauge. … 10mm is often cited as the point of no return, but the fact is that everyone is different.
How do you heal a torn earlobe from stretching?
A
- Cut the stretched earlobe hole in half.
- Remove excess stretched tissue from the ear.
- Stitch the two halves of the earlobe together.
