How Do You Remove Permanent Jewelry?

You May Need to Remove Permanent Jewelry, Here's How…
Jewelry removal becomes necessary during medical procedures to avoid complications such as interference with surgical tools or causing burns during procedures involving electrocautery. Additionally, metal components in jewelry can distort imaging results from X-rays, CT scans, or MRIs, affecting diagnosis accuracy. Therefore, patients are advised to remove all jewelry before undergoing such imaging studies to ensure optimal results and safety.
Sunstone curated a panel of experts with diverse backgrounds and perspectives to address your inquiries about permanent jewelry, including the common question of "How can permanent jewelry be safely removed?"
According to Kim Thompson of Love, Eros, a boutique in Chattanooga, removing permanent jewelry is much easier than you think. "You can either snip it with a small scissor or nail clipper or go back to your artist and they'll snip it for you."
"I like to tell my customers to look for the jump ring," says Shari Tammietti, owner of Permanent Jewelry Training. A jump ring is frequently used to connect the two ends of fine chain. "If the jump ring is cut the bracelet or anklet can be put back on."
"It's a good thing for the artist to identify the jump ring before the customer leaves, so they know exactly where they are cutting," says Christine Coughlin, owner of Flash and Fuse, a permanent jewelry boutique in Boston.
Permanent jewelry is sometimes unfairly attacked for its permanency. However, as the experts have shown, removing permanent jewelry is easy to do and just as easy to reattach. If you are faced with a medical procedure that requires your permanent jewelry to be removed, it's not the end of that piece of jewelry. It can be easily removed at the doctor's office and reattached with the help of your permanent jewelry artist.
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