Ear, Nose & Body
Piercings in Brampton

The most common and least painful ear piercing, placed through the soft, fleshy lower lobe. It heals quickly, typically in 6 to 8 weeks, which makes it ideal for first-timers. It supports studs, hoops, and dangles.

The upper lobe sits just above the standard lobe area. This placement allows vertical stacking for a layered look and heals in 6 to 8 weeks. It works well with small studs and hoops.

The helix is the upper outer rim of the ear made of cartilage. This piercing creates a clean, structured look and heals in 6 to 12 months. It suits studs and small hoops.

The forward helix is the front section of the ear where the rim meets the face. This placement is compact and subtle, healing in 6 to 9 months. It pairs best with flat-back studs.

The daith is the inner cartilage fold just above the ear canal. This piercing requires precise placement and heals in 6 to 9 months. It is commonly styled with clicker rings.

The tragus is the small cartilage flap that partially covers the ear canal. This piercing offers a compact, modern look and heals in 6 to 12 months. It works best with small studs.

The anti-tragus is the raised cartilage opposite the tragus above the lobe. This less common placement creates a bold accent and heals in 6 to 12 months. It depends on individual anatomy.

The rook is the inner cartilage ridge above the daith. This piercing has a deeper placement and uses curved barbells. A rook piercing usually takes 6 to 12 months to heal.

The conch is the large, flat cartilage area in the centre of the ear. This piercing supports both studs and hoops that wrap the ear. It takes 6 to 12 months to heal a conch piercing.

The industrial connects two cartilage points across the upper ear. This piercing uses a straight barbell and creates a bold, linear look. The healing of an industrial piercing takes 6 to 12 months.

The nostril is the soft outer curve of the nose where it flares from the face. This is the most popular nose piercing, placed at the natural crease for a balanced look. It heals in 4 to 6 months and works with studs, hoops, and L-shaped pins.

The nostril area allows two piercings, either on the same side or symmetrically on both sides. This style adds visual layering without being overly bold. Each piercing heals separately and offers flexible jewellery combinations.

The high nostril sits above the standard placement, closer to the nasal bone. This creates a sharper, more elevated look and pairs best with small flat-back studs. Healing can take slightly longer due to thicker tissue.

The septum is the soft tissue strip (columella) between the nostrils, just below the cartilage. Despite its bold look, it is less painful than expected. It heals in 6 to 8 months and allows jewellery to be flipped inward for discretion.

The bridge is the skin area between the eyes across the top of the nose. This is a surface piercing that does not pass through cartilage or bone. It heals in 8 to 10 weeks but requires careful placement to avoid migration.

The nose tip is the fleshy front section of the nose where this horizontal barbell sits. It creates a symmetrical look across the tip without involving the septum. This is a rare piercing that requires precise technique.

The nasal structure allows a single barbell to pass through both nostrils and the septum simultaneously. This advanced piercing creates a three-point alignment across the nose. It requires expert placement and heals in 4 to 6 months.

The labret area sits just below the centre of the lower lip, above the chin. This piercing works with flat-back studs for a clean look or rings for a bolder style. It heals in 6 to 8 weeks and suits most face shapes.

The Monroe sits above the upper lip on the left side, mimicking a beauty mark. It is worn with a small flat-back stud and creates a subtle, vintage-inspired look. Healing typically takes 6 to 8 weeks.

The philtrum is the vertical groove between the nose and upper lip. This centred piercing creates a symmetrical, structured look and pairs well with septum jewellery. Healing runs 6 to 8 weeks.

The lower lip allows two symmetrical piercings on either side. These can be styled with studs or hoops for a balanced, edgy look. Each side heals in 6 to 8 weeks.

The upper lip supports two piercings placed symmetrically above the lip line. This placement frames Cupid's bow and works best with small studs. Healing takes 6 to 8 weeks.

The tongue is the central muscle inside the mouth where this vertical piercing sits. It uses a straight barbell and heals quickly in 4 to 6 weeks, but requires strict oral hygiene and care during the initial swelling phase.

The eyebrow sits above the eye ridge, while the anti-eyebrow sits below the outer eye on the cheekbone. Both are surface piercings that use curved barbells and require precise placement to reduce migration risk.

The cheek area allows piercings that mimic natural dimples. These pass through thicker tissue and require longer jewellery initially to manage swelling. Healing is more complex, so consultation is recommended.

The navel is the rim of skin above the belly button opening, most commonly pierced through the upper edge. This piercing uses a curved barbell with a decorative bottom piece that sits inside the navel. Healing takes 6 to 12 months, and tight or high-waisted clothing should be avoided to reduce irritation.

The navel area supports this variation, where the jewellery sits flatter against the skin rather than dropping into the navel. It is designed for anatomy where a standard navel piercing may not sit correctly. It uses a floating barbell and heals in 6 to 12 months.

The nipple sits at the centre of the chest and can be pierced horizontally or vertically. This piercing uses straight or circular barbells and creates a balanced, symmetrical look. Healing takes 9 to 12 months, and breathable, non-abrasive clothing is essential during recovery.

The dermal is a single-point piercing placed under the skin with no exit point. A small anchor sits beneath the surface while the decorative top remains visible. It heals in 1 to 3 months but requires careful placement to reduce migration risk.

The surface area allows a bar to pass under the skin with two visible ends on flat sections like the collarbone or neck. This piercing uses a surface bar and creates a structured, symmetrical look. It has a higher rejection risk and requires consistent aftercare.