Tattoes and Body Jewellery

body piercing in japan

Tattoos and teachers in Japan?

I am a qualified teacher (in my home country) and just moved to Japan with my husband. I applied for a position ALT in Junior High School and was invited for an interview. The result came after several days was something I never expected in my life. I was told that my test writing was very good, my driving test communication is excellent, my papers on my visa and etc. were good and the comments of my last poison was impressive. BUT … BUT … I do wasnot offered the position because of the tattoo "Victorian is tattooed on my right hand. They said it was and remains a big big big problem Japan for teachers to have tattoos or piercings for this question. I have been discriminated against because I know my ability as a teacher. Back home, the tattoo is nothing, and I got this tattoo of the school. Some ideas or suggestions, please.

Well, it's Japan. Japanese teachers are not allowed to have tattoos. Earrings (even lower for women) may also be a no-no, like nail polish and a Much of the clothing market as work clothes in the States, especially for women. So my advice is that if you want to work in a country Abroad, the first thing you have to do is learn what the culture should people in your work and decide if you can not answer these standards. You can also try to cover your tattoo in any way, or try to apply for work of ALT using a program that more experience in treating people with tattoos and see if you can help.

nose piercing guns?

ooohhh k…..i live in japan and pretty much every mall i go into has piercing guns for pretty much every part of the body….lip…tongue…brow…nose…ear… every thing…im looking to get my nose pierced…but all the research ive done comes back with the same answer…”unsanitary”…they come in individually sealed packages…with the stud and all…..is it no different or would i be safe?

always always always the best idea to go to a shop and have a professional piercer do it!

guns inflict a lot of trauma on your body. with a gun, it just pushes the skin out of the way, causing unneeded pressure. the needles that professional piercers use are hollow, so the skin is actually removed where the hole is. this allows for better healing, since there is less pressure around the fistula [the hole]. remember, the immediate area is going to swell a little during the first couple days.

and this is all even more important because of *where* you want to be pierced. unlike your ear lobes, lip, tongue, etc., your nose is *cartilage*. it’s much harder to pierce correctly than fleshy tissue. i’ve actually heard horror stories of cartilage cracking and splitting when guns are used. because what are you doing? again – you’re *pushing* the cartilage out of the way. with a needle, that cartilage is going to be removed instead.

in terms of sanitation, you’re also better off at a piercing shop. shops will always use brand new needles, and the foreceps are autoclave-sterilized. the environment inside a piercing shop [and tattoo shops - they're often found together] are closer to that of a hospital. this is because the piercers know how important it is to have not only sterile utensiles, but a clean, sterile[ish] environment as well. you’re never going to find an environment remotely close to this at a mall.

sure, you may pay a little more money at a piercing shop, but it will be worth it if you care about your nose – and i assume you do, or else you’d probably have a mall-pierced nose right now instead of doing some research on the issue

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