How To Put In Nose Rings? Different Types Different Ways

Have you had your nose pierced recently? You might want one. You’ve found the right place if you answered ‘yes’ to any one of these questions.

We will provide detailed information on 11 types of nose rings. We will even give you step-by–step instructions on how to insert each one.

How to Put in Nose Rings

 

1. Captive Nose Rings

Also known as Ball Closure Rings (BCRs), Captive Rings are made with a ball or other small ornamental pieces that are held in place by tension. You might love the look of ball captive rings and you should get one.

You don’t have a need to sacrifice if you don’t like the bead included with most captive rings . There are many alternatives to captive no-sew .

How to Put It In

The tension holding the bead in place means that if you gently spread your ring, it will fall off. Then insert the bead into the hole using your thumb or index fingers.

Rotate the ring so that the opening faces the outside of your nose. Align the small indentation at the bead’s end with the opening. Use good pressure to snap the ball back into your ring.

2. Segment Nose Ring

These rings are inspired by captive rings and feature a curved section that can be removed from the ring. You can easily pop the segments out of your ring. It might be a bit tricky to insert the segment back into your ring.

Segment rings are very slim and minimalist and don’t easily fall out. There are many fancy and decorative segment rings available.

How to Put It In

The segment can be easily removed by pulling the ring in the opposite direction. Then insert the hole into the ring and turn it so that the opening faces outwards.

Insert one end of each segment into the ring. Then, force the other end to the end of your ring. You can remove the segment with a gentle force, or with the assistance of a plier.

3. Nose Hoops

These are the most basic nose rings that you will find. To protect your ring from being lost, the nose hoop is an oval ring that has a small bead at its end. You might like to change your nose jewelry frequently, so nose hoopers may be the best choice.

How to Put It In

Nose hoops can be inserted and removed quickly. Begin by inserting the non-beaded end the hoop into your hole. To track the progress of your hoop, you can use your thumb to look outside. Once the ring is in place, rotate it and you are good to go.

4. Clicker rings

The hinged segment of clicker rings is held in place with two tines. These rings were originally made with straight segments and were known as septum clickers. There are many fancy clicker rings that take up space in the nostril jewelry niche.

How to Put It In

The clicker ring’s hinge should be opened and the ring must be inserted into the hole. Once the ring has been inserted into the hole, turn the ring so that the hinge area is outside your nostrils. Then, snap the segment into the opposite end of the band. You should hear a click sound.

5. Horseshoe Barbells Nose Rings

These nasal rings are primarily septum ring. If you don’t have any other options, you can always flip the ring so that the ring portion is not visible on your nose.

Horseshoe barbells can be decorated with or without removable beads.

How to Put It In

Horseshoe barsbells are easy to wear, and they are also very secure. First, remove the bead at one end and insert the ring in your nose or septum. You’re done once you have rotated the ring and inserted the bead at its end.

6. Seamless Nose Rings

Seamless nose rings don’t have any hinge or beads. The nick is not as large as those found in nose hoops, but it does have a smaller opening. The seamless nose rings can be plain and simple.

How to Put It In

To insert your seamless nose ring, twist/bend it slightly to open. Do not force the ring to the side. Once the ring is opened, insert it into your piercing.

Rotate the ring so that the opening faces the outside of your nostrils. Then force the rings’ ends back into their original positions.

7. L-Shaped Nose Stud

The most popular type of nose jewelry is the L-shaped nose stud. Many piercers use the L-shaped nose-stud feature because it is easy to insert. These rings can also be prone to falling out.

L-shaped rings are popular because they are easy to remove and can be used in many situations.

How to Put It In

It is only 2 steps to install a nose stud. First, insert the end the stud into the piercing. Then, lift the ring 90o up and push the rest of the stud down.

8. Fishtail Nose Ring

Fishtail nose studs will suit you if you are a fan of L-shaped studs, but your current studs are too tight or too loose.

Our noses are unique, just like our faces. One size might not be right for everyone. However, fishtail nose rings can be made into an L-shaped ring.

Many piercers can also make fishtail rings into L-shaped earrings for customers. You can also convert fishtail nose studs to a nose screw.

How to Put It In

Use a plier to bend the fishtail rings into an L-shaped or nose screw. Then, insert the ring in your piercing holes.

9. Labret Nose Ring

A labret nasal ring may be what you need if you are tired of all the styles.

The Labret nosering is made up of a pin with an ornamental piece at one end and a shaft with a flat disc at its other end. The flat surface is located at the interior of the piercing. It holds the outer decorative item in place.

The threading and unthreaded options for Labret nose rings are varied, as is the method of fitting.

How to Put It In

For unthreaded labret nasal rings, you will first need to separate the pin from the shaft. Pull each one in the opposite direction. The shaft should be inserted into your piercing until the tip is on the outside.

Place the decorative pin into the shaft by pushing the flat disc down from the bottom. When the pin has reached half the length of the shaft, bend it slightly so that the pin can grip the shaft tightly and prevent it from falling. Push the pin to the end of your shaft.

For threaded labret rings insert the pin into the shaft and rotate it so that the threading on the pin and the shaft are interlocked.

10. Nose Screw

Nose screws have a decorative piece on one end and a screw with a curve-shaped at the other. This allows the nose ring to be snugly fitted against your nostrils. Many people find the nose screws uncomfortable as they are visible from their nostrils. This can lead to awkward social conversations.

How to Put It In

To put in a nose-screw, you should first lubricate the inside of your piercing. Then insert the end of your nose screw. Rotate the ring according to the shape of the screw. You’re done when the curved shape has been placed inside your nose. Push the remaining stud to complete the job!

Why shouldn’t I get a nose piercing?

This piercing’s aesthetics will depend on your nose anatomy. Although the nose piercing is possible anywhere on the nose it is most commonly placed at the crease of your nose where the cartilage has the thinnest. Your piercer and you can then decide where the best location is to complement your nose’s shape.

It might be more difficult to find jewelry that fits your nose if it is very prominent. Talk to your piercer to discuss options or consider another option.

Blowing your nose during healing can be difficult. As you blow your nose, it will hurt to press on the new Piercing tissue. Also, snot and boogers could get caught in the jewelry. You should wait until allergy season has passed before you get your piercing.

Nose Piercing Price

Nose piercings cost between $30 and $60, which is a lower price. It is very important to place the nose piercing correctly. A badly placed nose piercing could have a dramatic impact on the appearance of your nose. An experienced piercer should be able to spot the best piercing locations. Although you are ultimately responsible for the location of your piercing, it is best to have an experienced piercer that can offer you sound advice.

Choose a piercer that uses a needle instead of a piercing gun . Piercing guns can harbor bacteria and use blunt force in puncturing the piercing. It is important to use a needle for any type of piercing. However, this is even more critical in cartilage-piercing because blunt force can cause permanent damage.

You will often have to pay extra for jewelry if you pierce. You should choose higher-end jewelry options such as surgical steel or 14k gold, even though nickel is cheaper. Even if your skin has never been sensitive to metals, it is possible to trigger them with a new piercing.

Nose Piercing Options

Slowly, the double-nose piercing has gained popularity. It consists of two nose-piercings that are located along the crease of your nose. This piercing is often accompanied by two small nose studs. These studs are often adorned with sparkling diamonds or other precious stones, but it can also be paired with two seamless hoops.

Summary

It can be difficult to find the nosering that fits you best. It’s all about trial-and-error.

You won’t wear the same jewelry for very long, even if it suits your taste and personality. Play with your nose jewelry as often as possible!