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Piercing Contract <br /> I <br /> area around the piercing is either distended or swollen. Fourthly, it is <br /> very painful to move or rotate the jewelry. Lastly, if the infection is <br /> severe, there is a discharge of green bloody fluid or pus from the <br /> piercing. The discharge is more while moving the jewelry. <br /> How to Treat an Infected Piercing <br /> There is an easy-to-follow way to get the infection treated at a fast <br /> pace. You may or may not take the jewelry out from the piercing. The <br /> choice is completely yours. However, the home treatment will be easy <br /> if you remove the jewelry piece. <br /> For treating the infection at home, you need to maintain a high level <br /> of hygiene. It starts with keeping your body and the environment neat <br /> and clean. You need to clean the piercing and the surrounding area <br /> with a salt solution at least once and not more than is a day. You <br /> need salt solution and sterile cotton ball to carry the treatment. <br /> Wash your hands thoroughly with an antiseptic soap. Take a cup of <br /> warm distilled water and add 1/8 teaspoon of a non-iodized salt to it. <br /> Epsom salt is believed to be the best for this purpose. Mix the <br /> ingredients well to make a solution. Soak the cotton ball into the <br /> solution, take it out and squeeze it over the piercing such that the <br /> solution falls on it. Do it 2-3 times. Allow the piercing to air dry. If <br /> comfortable, you may also apply light pressure on the piercing while it <br /> it dries. You may apply an over-the-counter antibiotic cream on the <br /> cI eaned piercing. Do it once or twice everyday, preferably before <br /> bedtime. <br />