Orbital Piercing Jewellery

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Orbital Piercing Jewellery

81 products found.
Per Page
Surgical Steel 1.0mm Hinged Segment Ring | Piercing Jewellery
Blue Banana Surgical Steel 1.0mm Hinged Segment Ring (Silver)
Crystal Flower Surgical Steel Hinged Segment Ring | Piercing Hoop Jewellery
Blue Banana Crystal Flower Surgical Steel Hinged Segment Ring (Silver)
Steel Opal Heart Hinged Segment Ring | Septum Clicker
Blue Banana Steel 1.2mm Heart Hinged Segment Ring (Opal)
Surgical Steel Half Opal 1.2mm Hinged Segment Ring | Septum Hoop
Blue Banana Surgical Steel 1.2mm Hinged Segment Ring (Half Opal)
Rose Gold Half Opal Hinged Segment Ring | Septum Clicker
Blue Banana Rose Gold 1.2mm Hinged Segment Ring (Half Opal)
3 Large Crystals Rose Gold Segment Ring | Septum Clicker
Blue Banana 3 Large Crystals 1.2mm Rose Gold Segment Ring (Rose Gold)
Surgical Steel Flat Jewelled Rose BCR, Piercing Hoop
Surgical Steel 1.2mm x 8mm Flat Jewelled BCR (Rose)
Surgical Steel Amethyst Flat Jewelled BCR, Piercing
Surgical Steel 1.2mm x 8mm Flat Jewelled BCR (Amethyst)
Surgical Steel Flat Jewelled Fuchsia BCR, Piercing
Surgical Steel 1.2mm x 8mm Flat Jewelled BCR (Fuchsia)
Surgical Steel Jet Black Flat Jewelled BCR, Piercing
Surgical Steel 1.2mm x 8mm Flat Jewelled BCR (Jet Black)
Steel 1.2mm Double Skull BCR, Piercing Jewellery
Blue Banana Steel 1.2mm Double Skull BCR
Steel 1.2mm Aqua Ball Curved Barbell, Daith Piercing
Blue Banana Steel 1.2mm Curved Barbell (Aqua Ball)
Steel 1.2mm Crystal Ball Curved Barbell, Daith Piercing
Blue Banana Steel 1.2mm Curved Barbell (Crystal Ball)
Steel 1.2mm Capri Ball Curved Barbell, Eyebrow Jewellery
Blue Banana Steel 1.2mm Curved Barbell (Capri Ball)
Steel 1.2mm Rose Ball Curved Barbell, Daith Piercing
Blue Banana Steel 1.2mm Curved Barbell (Rose Ball)
Steel 1.2mm Zircon Ball Curved Barbell, Eyebrow Jewellery
Blue Banana Steel 1.2mm Curved Barbell (Zircon Ball)
Silver Hinged Segment Ring Body Piercing Jewellery | Blue Banana UK
Blue Banana Surgical Steel 1.6mm Hinged Segment Ring (Silver)
Silver Hinged Segment Ring Piercing Jewellery | Blue Banana UK
Surgical Steel 1.2mm Hinged Segment Ring (Silver)
Black Coated Hinged Segment Ring Jewellery | Blue Banana
Blue Banana Surgical Steel 1.2mm Hinged Segment Ring (Black)
Plasma Gold 1.2mm Hinged Segment Ring Jewellery | Blue Banana
Blue Banana Plasma Gold 1.2mm Hinged Segment Ring (Gold)
Flat Zircon Blue Jewelled 1.2mm x 8 BCR, Ball Closure Ring, Piercing Jewellery
Surgical Steel 1.2mm x 8mm Flat Jewelled BCR (Zircon)
Flat Crystal Jewelled 1.2mm X 8mm  BCR, Ball Closure Ring, Piercing Jewellery
Surgical Steel 1.2mm x 8mm Flat Jewelled BCR (Crystal)
Blue Banana Surgical Steel 1.0mm Rose Gold Plated BCR, Body Piercing UK
Blue Banana Surgical Steel 1.0mm Gold Plated BCR (Rose)
Blue Banana Rose Gold 1.2mm x 8mm Circular Barbell, Piercing Jewellery
Blue Banana Rose Gold 1.2mm x 8mm Circular Barbell (Rose Gold)

Orbital piercings can be performed in a range of positions. The most common orbital piercing is on the rim of the upper ear. The orbital is generally a cartilage piercing and can be a cute and quirky addition to your ear piercing collection. The orbital is a popular choice for those looking to get multiple ear piercings but is still considered one of the less common ear piercings. We have answered some of your FAQs to help you decide whether to get an orbital piercing or help you look after your new piercing. 

Where is the orbital piercing? 

The helix orbital piercing is the position you are most likely to recognise. The orbital helix piercing is on the upper rim of the ear. However, you can also have orbital piercings in other positions such as the conch orbital ear piercing or the orbital lobe piercing. The meaning of orbital piercing is a piercing featuring two holes that are joined with a single hoop (not to be confused with the industrial piercing). Other common misconceptions include the regular conch piercing and helix piercings. 

How are orbital piercings done? 

The orbital piercing may look complicated but is easy to do if you are in the hands of an experienced piercer. The piercer will pass a sterilized gauge needle through the piercing site, after marking it with a pen to check the position with you and will then use jewellery such as a labret in the new piercing. They will repeat this process at the second piercing site and then you will need to wait until the individual piercings are fully healed before placing a ring between the two holes to create the orbital. Make sure you tell your peircer that you would like an orbital piercing as this may affect the distance that they place the two holes.

How painful are orbital piercings? 

How much does an orbital piercing hurt? Bear in mind that it is usually a cartilage piercing so you will definitely experience some orbital piercing pain during piercing and often some swelling and discomfort after. However, this piercing is not thought of as being the most painful cartilage piercing. Most people rate the pain at about a 4 out of 10 on the pain scale. Remember, everyone experiences pain differently. 

How long does it take for a orbital piercing to heal? 

Orbital piercing healing time usually takes 3-4 months. This piercing is placed through cartilage which takes longer to heal than the flesh of an ear lobe. This is because the cartilage does not have its own blood vessels. If you follow the aftercare advice and tips then it should heal completely by 3-4 months but everybody is different. If you would like advice on your piercing then please talk to your piercer who will be happy to help. 

How much do orbital piercings cost? 

The orbital piercing costs £30 - £35 in our UK Blue Banana stores. The prices will vary depending on the jewellery you choose. Often the price of a piercing will reflect the experience needed from your piercer in order to perform it. This cost is worth it for getting a certified piercer to safely carry out the procedure. 

What gauge is an orbital piercing? 

An orbital piercing that goes through cartilage is usually pierced with a 16ga or 1.2mm piece of jewellery. If you have an orbital lobe piercing you may find the gauge is slightly smaller to match the typical lobe piercing gauge of 0.8mm however some piercers will still pierce this area with a 16ga (it is down to personal preference).  

Is the orbital piercing dangerous? 

Like all piercings, the orbital piercing has some risks but with the correct aftercare, you should have no problems in healing and caring for your new piercing. This piercing is usually through cartilage which takes longer to heal so care needs to be taken not to knock the piercing. You should expect to feel some pain and discomfort but if the piercing becomes very painful or you notice signs of infection then you should seek medical advice or talk to your piercer. 

Can you get your orbital pierced with a hoop? 

Since orbital piercing refers to piercings where two holes are joined with a hoop, some piercers will use a ring straight away. This is usually not advised but some piercers believe that in order to reduce potential movement, the orbital piercing should be pierced with a hoop to ensure it heals in the correct position. Your piercer will choose jewellery of a suitable size to allow for swelling but also minimise the chance of knocking your new piercing. At Blue Banana, we find the piercing heals much more successfully if allowed to heal with a labret before switching to a hoop because hoops cause tension on the piercing holes.

Is a conch piercing the same as an orbital piercing? 

A conch piercing with a hoop is often confused for an orbital piercing however it only goes through one piercing hole. You can get an orbital conch piercing which is the opposite orientation to a classic conch. This pierces the ‘shell’ of the ear in two places to allow the jewellery to ‘orbit’ the ear. 

As you can see there are plenty of ways to customise an orbital ear piercing from location to jewellery. If you would like to know more about the different locations you can get an ear piercing then be sure to check out more of our Piercing Guides.