Tragus Jewellery

SHOP TRAGUS EARRINGS

Immerse yourself in the exquisite collection of Tragus piercing earrings from Medley's Helix collection. Elevate your style with our meticulously crafted Tragus Earrings, designed to add a touch of elegance to your curated ear stack for both women and men.

Each Tragus piercing jewelry piece is meticulously crafted to elevate your style with sophistication and charm. Fashioned from the finest materials, including 10k solid gold, 925 sterling silver and natural gemstones like diamonds, Tragus earrings add a touch of opulence and luxury to your ensemble.

Whether worn as a captivating solo piece or layered with complementary accessories, our Tragus Earrings are sure to elevate your style and leave a lasting impression.

Wondering if you should get a helix piercing? Delve into our captivating range of cartilage earring options at Medley. Our Helix earring collection extends beyond rook piercings to include stunning daith, rook, and conch options, allowing you to create the perfect ear stacks. With expanded choices ranging from 6.5mm to 8mm, along with versatile designs, metals, and gemstones, you'll find the ideal piece to reflect your individual style. Read out cartilage piercing guide for more info!

For those seeking matching earring sets to elevate their style, explore our heart shape, baguette, huggies, or marquise collections. Embrace your uniqueness and radiate with your own distinct shine.

Unveil our handpicked selection of everyday huggie earrings, sleepers, or elegant charms to complete your look. Shop online with Medley today and make every accessory a reflection of your personal flair.

What is a Tragus piercing ?

Typically taking 6-12 months to heal, a Tragus piercing is situated on a small, flat area of cartilage, making it suitable for most individuals.

Unlike a surface tragus piercing, which only penetrates the skin, a standard Tragus piercing involves puncturing the cartilage.

Is Tragus piercing painful?

Expect pressure rather than intense pain during the piercing process. Pain tolerance varies from person to person, but generally, most describe cartilage piercings as pressure rather than sharp pain.

It's essential to note that the tragus can be a bit tricky to heal, especially since it's in a spot that interacts with everyday activities like talking on the phone or using earphones. To avoid complications, it's recommended to keep the area clean and avoid direct contact with foreign objects for the first few weeks

How to clean my Tragus piercing?

To promote healing after getting a tragus piercing, it's crucial to adhere to a proper aftercare routine. 

  1. Always start by washing your hands thoroughly with soap and water before touching your piercing.  
  2. Apply a saline soaked gauze pad to the piercing and hold it there for about 5 minutes. This helps cleanse the piercing and promote healing
  3. Avoid moving or rotating the piercing while cleaning to prevent irritation.
  4.  If there's any buildup around the piercing, allow the saline solution to soften it. Then, gently wipe away the softened buildup with the soaked gauze pad. Be careful not to apply too much pressure or tug on the piercing.
  5. After cleaning, gently pat the area dry with disposable paper products, such as paper towels or tissues. 

Avoidance Measures:

  • Avoid rotating or twisting the jewelry, as this can interfere with the healing process. 
  • Avoid using harsh soaps or products with dyes or fragrances. 

What type of of earring is best for tragus?

For a tragus piercing, flat back labret studs and small hoops are the most commonly recommended types of earrings. Flat back studs are ideal because they minimize the likelihood of the earring catching on hair or clothing, which reduces irritation. Small hoops can also be used for a more decorative look, but they should be snug to prevent excessive movement that could delay healing.

Can I put a normal earring in my Tragus?

It’s not advisable to use a standard earring designed for earlobe piercings in your tragus piercing. Normal earrings are usually too thin (typically 20 gauge) and may not provide the stability needed for cartilage piercings like the tragus, which typically use thicker gauge jewelry (16 or 18 gauge). Using the wrong type of earring can lead to irritation, improper healing, and even infection.