NotNicky
Jagger-Wolf
Size of the breasts doesn't really mean anything when it comes to healing, it's pretty much all the same.
You shouldn't be playing with them at all, you're just going to cause irritation, introduce bacteria, or increasing unnecessary scar tissue.
Do not use Epsom salt. That's not "salt" as we know it. Epsom salt is magnesium sulfate, edible salt is sodium chloride, two VERY different chemicals. You should actually be using organic, non-iodized sea salt, not just any salt at all.
You shouldn't be attempting to change the jewelry for at least 4-6 months, after the initial healing period. You're also going to want to find out what length you need and the gauge of the jewelry itself, so you know what you actually need.
Well, thank you for the advice. I believe mine are 14gauges.
With the size thing, it's not the healing process I was talking about though. I was talking about when I don't have a bra on and there is unnecessary pressure there because of their large size. You'd have to have felt it to understand.
I guess play is the wrong word. I have to push them out in order to clean them. I know I shouldn't be moving them around, but I have to get in there to clean. I was thinking of finding a longer pair so I wouldn't have to move them as much, if possible.
Epsom salt just feels so damn good and it makes my skin so soft. Not to mention, it smells great. It helps with the soreness and I always clean them afterwords. I guess I'll try the sea salt you suggested and see if that works.
Commonly, n****e piercings are done with 14ga or 12ga barbells, and if you claim to be on the larger end breast-wise, you probably have 12ga. Length is something else entirely, and is equally important to know as the gauge diameter. You should have gotten written paperwork from your piercer with all of this information on it. If you didn't, your piercer didn't do a very good job teaching you proper aftercare. Especially if they told you to clean them with Epsom salt.
You shouldn't be pushing them out to clean them. That's unnecessary. You need to make a proper sea salt soak, with sea salt, not epsom salt. Epsom salt is too harsh for the skin, let alone very delicate and dangerous deep puncture wounds to a VERY vascular part of the body. Epsom salt, magnesium sulfate, does not have the same properties as sodium chloride, they aren't the same thing. Epsom salt is not actually
salt. Stop using it and go for sea salt.
A proper sea salt soak is 1/4 teaspoon of sea salt dissolved in 8oz/1 cup of distilled water. Do not use plain tap water, I don't care how clean you think it may be. It's not enough. Heat the water to just a bit hotter than you'd make your bath water, then dissolve the salt in it. From there, transfer it into two shot glasses. Lean all the way forward, put your nipples into the shot glasses and press them to the skin, then fall back onto the couch or bed. Leave them to soak for 5-10 minutes at a time, 2 times a day. No more than that. You can add one additional plain warm water soak if they're sore or crusty, but no more than two salt soaks a day. Rinse off with warm water, then you're done. That's it. No pushing or pulling or messing with needed. At all.