What do you do if your micro dermal is rejecting?
How to stop the process of rejection
- Remove the jewelry and contact the piercer. Keeping the jewelry in increases the chances of scarring.
- Ask the piercer about using a different piece of jewelry.
- Do not try to treat the rejection at home with bandages or coverings.
Why do dermal piercings reject?

Surface piercings such as microdermals as well as eyebrow piercings and navel piercings reject the most because they are closest to the surface of the skin. Surface piercings tend to only go through a thin layer of skin so there is less of an anchor keeping it in place.
Is it OK to pierce through scar tissue?
Because the tissue grows back — albeit scarred — it can easily be pierced again. However, it’s important to make sure the area is fully done healing before going back in with another needle. “If there’s an abundance of scar tissue present, your piercer will evaluate how safe it is to re-pierce,” says Lynn.
Can you’re-pierce a dermal in the same spot?
As a result, getting re-pierced in the same location can be a good location for a piercing to be re-established. This is because the dense tissue will support the piercing and be less prone to infection. It does depend on the way your piercing has healed, and the type of scar tissue.

Can you pierce the same spot twice?
It is often possible to re-pierce in the same place, but the tissue must be sufficiently healed. To re-pierce in the same place, it is wise to wait at least 3 months from the moment the jewelry has been removed. The wound itself is often closed much earlier but it takes time for the underlying tissue to heal.
Can I pierce through scar tissue?
What should I do if my piercing rejects?
Anyone who has piercings should keep a careful eye on them while they heal. Catching a piercing rejection early can reduce scarring or damage to the skin. A piercing rejection usually happens gradually. Symptoms tend to appear several days or weeks before the body finally pushes the jewelry out of the skin in a process called migration.
What types of piercings can be rejected by the body?
Surface piercings are the most common types of piercing to be rejected by the body. Surface piercings travel along an area of skin, rather than going directly through a body part. The jewelry punctures only a small amount of the skin’s surface. Examples of surface piercings include eyebrows, neck, hip, and wrist.
Can I Stop my piercing from migrating?
Unfortunately, once a piercing has begun to migrate, there isn’t too much you can do to stop it. It’s kind of like a relationship gone bad. What you can do, however, is prevent it from getting worse. “Once you notice migration, remove the piercing to avoid further damage to your skin.
What happens if your nose piercing is rejected?
Eventually, your body will push the piercing to the surface, and your skin will crack open to let it out. Piercing rejection isn’t nearly as common as some other piercing complications, like infections, keloids, and dermatitis. When rejection does happen, it’s usually in a flat area of the body.