Tattoes and Body Jewellery

body piercings in michigan

Why do many people get tattoos or piercings at the moment?

I just returned from the Livonia Spree (annual carnival the city of Livonia, Michigan a), and I could not believe all the poor people of the future that I saw. It seems that one of three people, including adolescents, have a certain type tattoo or a hole somewhere stupid. People have no respect for their bodies because they are going to maul you? What happens when it is time job search and career? These are the people that any employer wishing to poach like that? Not a good representation of the company if I question. It hurts my stomach, literally. Never go out with a girl with a tattoo. In fact, if I went out, and later discovered he had a tattoo, I break up with her.

The good news for you women, most of us would not give a peek into the background. how lord bad quality? my place to hide my tattoos and piercings are my two oral so no problem. there are many people in this art and acting ignorant. growth the f ** k up, really.

OSHA regulations pertaining to ear rings/piercings?

Where do I find out if there are laws regarding the wearing of ear jewelry (or even body jewelry in general) with regard to OSHA? I live in the state of Michigan.

Michigan runs a state administered OSH program, but MI-OSHA doesn’t have any specific regulations regarding jewelry. However many factories have been creating safety policies that forbid the wearing of jewelry on the manufacturing floor because they pose a potential for being caught in machinery. Rings and earrings caught in machinery have contributed to many industrial accidents, so that is a legitimate cause for concern.

There is also a concern for wearing jewelry around food processing machinery but that is less for safety and more to reduce the potential for contamination.

Places that do metal plating or that work with nickel or manufacture stainless steel tend to discourage their employees from having piercings or body jewelry because the employee runs the risk of sensitivity to the metal over time (nickel is the most common) and that would be an occupational exposure.

So while OSHA may not regulate jewelry in the workplace, many companies who have a “beyond compliance” safety culture may prohibit employees from wearing jewelry out of concern for their employees.

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