- The
human earlobe (lobulus auriculae), the
lower portion of the
outer ear, is
composed of
tough areolar and
adipose connective tissues,
lacking the firmness...
- be worn on one's ears.
Earrings are
commonly worn via a
piercing in the
earlobe or
another external part of the ear, or by some
other means, such as stickers...
- the
whole of the
earlobe.
Grade 2b –
Creased more than
halfway across the
earlobe.
Grade 2a – A
superficial crease across the
earlobe.
Grade 1 – A small...
-
diversity of the
earlobes found among men, women, and children, some
earlobes are large, some
earlobes are pendulous, and some
earlobes are
large and pendulous...
- size
larger than 8mm is
normally given as the "point of no return" for
earlobe piercings, as
beyond this size
there is a
significant risk that the hole...
-
biting or
sucking the skin of a person,
usually on
their neck, arm, or
earlobe.[citation needed]
While biting may be part of
giving a hickey, sucking...
- body piercing. Anti-tragus
Auricle Conch Daith Earlobe Helix Industrial Orbital Rook Snug
Stretched Earlobe Tragus Transverse Lobe
Vertical Helix Flat Austin...
-
bilateral or unilateral, and are
described as “
earlobe sparing” due to the lack of
cartilage in the
earlobe.
Prolonged inflammation can
eventually result...
-
Thickened earlobes-conductive
deafness syndrome, also
known as Escher-Hirt syndrome, or
Schweitzer Kemink Graham syndrome, is a rare
genetic disorder which...
- piercings). They can also
occur on body piercings. The most
common spots are
earlobes, arms,
pelvic region, and over the
collar bone.[citation needed] Most skin...
