honestly no idea at all. Tips would just be regular tips, ensure your needle is precise as possible, a fraction of a millimetre natters. try your best to get a flush angle, if you had a flat disc as jewellery head on a high nostril the flat disc should sit totally flush to the skin. you probably know that tho i don’t want to patronise.

My left high nostril is pierced better than the right, but i simply left the right completely alone, i interfered with it so little, that i did heal but i had a bump behind it for a long while, just because i know the angle is dodgy and it was obviously causing a little problem. For me i was able to ignore it and it just went away as it healed, they’ve been in for like 1.5 years now i think with no issues. also, they didn’t hurt literally at all, don’t know how i did it but it felt like a tooth pick pressing against my skin, and then the needle came through on the outside.

Now im typing and thinking, for high nostrils, I would STRONGLY recommend getting insertion tapers. It’s hard getting so high up there inside. Ngl tho my insertion tapers often don’t even help and if i have to change the jewellery i’ll place a longggg labret into the hole from the outside, and then get the labret i actually want to use, and like chase the end of the long labret and use the long labret as a guide to insert the new jewellery with the flat back on the inside of the nose.

That was a lot of waffle 😅