Verified answer

Take a needle and do it on the skin of a banana. When someone begins to learn to tattoo, they take their equipment and do practice on bananas, the skin of the banana is a very close substitute for human skin.

Are you shoving the needle or do you need to feel the needle?

If you are the recipient, think of the time you gave blood or had a tetanus shot. A hypodermic needle inserted in your arm is like a sewing needle.

If you are shoving the needle, the banana answer is good.

it hurts.

drug use has a reward stimulus-response cycle to enhance the associated "needle sticking" thingie, so much so, that you begin to really enjoy it.

if the rewards are there, there will the people be.

depends on how deep. you can shove a sewing needle through the outer layer of your skin and not even feel it.

Ask a surgeon.

I actually stepped on a sewing needle years ago, and it really didn't hurt all that much. It was sharp and passed between the bones quite easily. The needle went entirely through my foot - from bottom to top. I was more worried about an infection, it had, after all, been lying on the floor for a while. The needle was a fairly large one, and the sharp end was poking through the top part of my foot. I just pulled it out, and stopped the bleeding with some toilet paper. I've felt much more pain bashing my shin on a coffee table, or stubbing my toe on something. If you have a high tolerance to pain, a skilled physician can put stitches in your skin without any anesthetic, or howling at all.

Um painful