What is a one-sentence summary of the following article?
Simply soaking the piercing with saline and washing it with gentle soap and water is enough to keep the skin clean. Don't pull or pick at any crusty scabs that form since this can open up the piercing and cause it to bleed. You'll find that the crusty material should fall off on its own as the piercing heals. You don't need to turn or twist the jewelry as the piercing is healing. Rotating the jewelry may actually irritate the skin and slow the healing. These may irritate the piercing as it's trying to heal. Antibacterial ointments can trap moisture and cause bacteria to grow around the piercing. Disinfectants such as rubbing alcohol or hydrogen peroxide can make it harder for the tissue to heal. Avoid using antibacterial soaps or disinfectants that container benzalkonium chloride (BZK). Ensure that other people don't touch the area. You'll also need to keep sweat and dirt out of the piercing. For example, don't put makeup or spray fragrances near the piercing. Clean items that might come into contact with the area so you don't introduce bacteria. Depending on where the piercing is located, clean your cell phone, headphones, glasses, or hats. Most piercings will take at least a few weeks or even months to heal. Be patient and give the piercing a chance to heal before you take out the jewelry. Here are a few healing times for common types of piercings: Earlobes: 3 to 9 weeks Ear cartilage (such as tragus, conch, industrial, rook, or orbital piercings): 6 to 12 months Nostril: 2 to 4 months Oral: 3 to 4 weeks Lips: 2 to 3 months Navel: 9 to 12 months Genitals: 4 to 10 weeks

Summary:
Leave any crusty scabs in place. Avoid using antibiotics or disinfectants on the piercing. Keep the piercing site clean and dry throughout the day. Give the piercing time to heal before you take out the jewelry.