Conventional Piercing Guide Ear – Rook

The rook is located just above the tragus, and is a rather thick section of cartilage to pierce through.

How easy a rook piercing is going to be can depend on the anatomy of your ear. Some people have a very pronounced rook, which is easier to pierce but requires slicing through a larger amount of flesh. Smaller rooks don’t have as much cartilage to pierce through, but can be more difficult for the piercer to get at. Either way, it’s still a relatively simple procedure to an experienced professional piercer.

Recommended starter jewelry: 16-12 gauge CBR or mini curved barbell.

Estimated Healing Time: 2-12 months

Related posts:

1. Conventional Piercing Guide Ear – Tragus & Anti-Tragus
2. Conventional Piercing Guide Ear – Lobe & Non-Cartilage Piercings
3. Conventional Piercing Guide Ear – Conch & Conch Orbital
4. Conventional Piercing Guide Ear – Helix
5. Conventional Piercing Guide Ear – Daith
6. Conventional Piercing Guide Ear – Industrial
7. Female Genital Piercing Guide – Fourchette
8. Female Genital Piercing: Triangle
9. Conventional Piercing Guide Ear – Lobe & Cartilage Piercings
10. Female Genital Piercing: Horizontal Clit Hood