how much do they cost approximately? and is there any website that shows you how to use them and such ?
Even though you said not to tell you that piercing your belly button with a safety pin is a stupid idea.I'm going to say it anyway. IT'S A DUMB IDEA!! Safety pins aren't meant nor designed with the right metals for piercing body parts. Piercing equipment is stainless steel or surgical steel not some stupid safety pin. I've had my belly button pierced beforeby a professional!! and it never stretched. Was sore for a few days, cleaned it well, and it healed up eventually. I was told to change the jewelry in it after 2 months. Never before cuz it can close up and you'd have to repierce it again. Which creates more scar tissue. I'd suggest you pay the $20 that most places charge, take the safety pin out, and get it professionally done. To be on the safe side.
I am aware of the lion mark in the UK in connection with toys and other children's goods (e.g., clothing, highchairs, playpens, gates and barriers) and in connection with eggs. In connection with safety and *toys*, the Lion Mark was developed in 1988 by the British Toy Hobby Association (BTHA) as a symbol of toy safety and quality for the consumer. In order to expand the Lion Mark to more retailers, the British Association of Toy Retailers joined with the British Toy and Hobby Association to develop the Lion Mark for use by retailers. By displaying this sign the retailer is saying that all products in the shop meet a certain standard of safety. This symbol displayed in the shop, in catalogues and in retailer advertising, indicates that the retailer has agreed to the Code of Practice and as such, is prepared to make strenuous efforts not only to offer safe toys and children's products (e.g., safety of *children's clothing*, *highchairs*; *mattresses for children's cots and prams*) for sale, but to ensure management and staff are briefed on toy safety matters such as age warnings and similar. In connection with safety in the production of *eggs*, the Lion Quality mark on egg shells and egg boxes means that the eggs have been produced to the highest standards of food safety. The Lion Quality Code of Practice was launched in 1998 and includes compulsory vaccination against Salmonella Enteritidis of all pullets destined for Lion egg-producing flocks, independent auditing, improved traceability of eggs and a best-before date stamped on the shell and pack, as well as on-farm and packing station hygiene controls.
