- 1
Determine whether or not you will be able to remove the anchor by yourself. Is it anchored into the skin well, or can you see the metal just below the skin? If you can see some metal, go to Step 2. Remove it yourself. - 2
There's no easy way of going about this. It is going to hurt. The skin adheres to itself through the holes in the jewelry, anchoring it inside the skin. So to remove it, you will need to break the skin around the anchor.
You will be basically yanking the jewelry out. Break the skin by twisting the gem or bead. After the skin is broken, pull the jewelry out. If this is too difficult, then you should see your piercer.
Like I said before, only do this if you know it will come out easily, like in the case of the microdermal rejecting. - 3
After you have determined that you will need the help of a professional, locate a piercer you can trust and make an appointment. I'm sure there are many ways to remove the jewelry, but I believe that using a scalpel is the easiest.
Your piercer will prep your skin by cleaning it with surgical scrub. The gem or bead will be removed in order to get a better idea of where the microdermal anchor is positioned under your skin. Using a scalpel, your piercer will make a small cut, only to reveal the underlying jewelry. It will be simply removed.
Despite what some people think, scalpels are not very painful. Since a scalpel is so sharp, it goes through the skin very easily. I believe this method is less painful than removing the microdermal yourself.
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