How to Get Rid of Actual Holes Left over from Piercings?

Great question!
Depending on how long the piercings have been present, they might close on their own, however if they have been there for some time it is possible they won't unless you have something done. Essentially the way to address these holes is to remove the tract, which is the area that has healed around the hole, which allows this area to be closed permanently. This is often a fairly straight forward procedure than can be performed in the office.
Hope this helps!Kyle Kimura, MD

Like everything in life.  If you want something to happen it never seems to happen.  The best course is to have a the holes excised and carefully reconstructed.  There are several surgical specialties that perform this work not just board certified general plastic surgeons.  A facial plastic surgery is probably a safer choice for the lip.

It's worth noting that body piercing holes can naturally close over time, influenced by factors like age, size, location, and individual characteristics. Alternatively, a straightforward office procedure is available to effectively close or remove these piercing holes. This procedure involves skillfully removing the hole and using adjacent tissues to close the area seamlessly.

For a comprehensive evaluation and tailored advice, I encourage you to consult with a Board Certified Plastic Surgeon. Connecting with my practice offers you access to specialized expertise, ensuring your concerns are addressed with professionalism and care.

If you have any more questions, feel free to reach out to me at chopraplasticsurgery.com

Occasionally body piercing holes can close on their own. This will depend on the size of the hole and how long you have had the piercing. A simple procedure can be done to close a piercing hole using surrounding tissue.

Body peircing hole are lined with epithelium and will not usually close on their own.  Basically the skin has to be cored out from the hole to allow it to close. This could be as simple as using a punch biopsy device and putting a stitch on both sides to close it.