Q: If you have raised or sunken scars, treating them with injections may smooth them. You dermatologist will administer them in his or her office. You may need to get a series of injections, and they may wear off over time. See how much the injections will cost so you can make sure you have the budget to pay for repeated treatments. You may experience side effects such as skin thinning, delayed wound healing or lightened patches of skin (hypopigmentation). Discontinue injection treatment if you have an allergic reaction. If you have shallow, sunken scars, especially acne scars, you may want to try laser resurfacing, dermabrasion, or a chemical peel. These techniques remove scar tissue on your face, giving new skin the opportunity to grow. Resurfacing techniques are unlikely to work on raised or very deep scars. If you choose dermabrasion, your dermatologist will use an abrasive tool to rub your scar down. They may use sandpaper or a wire brush. Side effects of dermabrasion may include redness/swelling, acne, enlarged pores, changes in skin color, and rarely infection or scarring. If you choose laser resurfacing, your dermatologist will pass over your scars with a laser. This technique can take from just 15 minutes to an hour and a half, depending on the extent of the scarring. Side effects of laser resurfacing may include burns or injuries from the laser, scarring, changes in skin pigmentation, reactivating cold sores, or infection. If you choose to have a chemical peel, chemicals will be applied to your face. You may be given a "lunchtime," a medium, or a deep peel. Deep peels require general anesthesia and require you to stay out of the sun for up to 6 months. Side effects of a chemical peel may include redness, changes in skin color, infection, heart, liver or kidney damage or rarely scarring. Resurfacing techniques require skill. Choose a dermatologist who is experienced, trusted, and highly-rated. Cryosurgery freezes scar tissue with liquid nitrogen, causing it to die. This treatment is sometimes recommended for severely raised scars. It is recommended more frequently for use on lighter skins, as it can cause spotty bleaching. After cryosurgery, you may be recovering from blistering, swelling, headache, hair loss and hypopigmentation Cryosurgery is also called cryoablation and cryotherapy.
A: Ask about injections. Ask about resurfacing. Ask about cryosurgery.

Article: This amazing fold looks breathtaking when pulled off correctly but doesn't require much more work than any of the standard folds above, surprisingly. To begin, lay your napkin flat on your table or work surface and fold one of the top corners to the opposite bottom corner. Your napkin should look like a triangle when you're done. As above, a stiff, square cloth napkin works best here. You may find that this fold needs more stiffness than any of the other ones in this article more so than the others, this fold uses the natural strength of the cloth to support the weight of the napkin. Grab the long, wide end of the napkin and start rolling it toward the point of the triangle. Roll as tightly as you can. The more tightly you roll your napkin, the more easily it will be able to hold its final shape, so the tighter, the better. When you're done, your napkin should look like a narrow, skinny, roll. The edges of the napkin should make repeating diagonal lines on the surface of the roll. Taking care not to let your roll unravel, fold the napkin roughly at its middle point. The "points" at the ends of the roll should align with each other. Keep a grip on the folded base of the napkin to keep it from unrolling. Next, take the folded end of your napkin and push it into the ring (it should fit rather snugly if your ring is too big or too small, this can be tricky). The two rolled-up edges of the napkin should stand upright, resembling a pair of skinny candles. Congratulations! You're done. One great trick for arranging your napkins with this fold is to bring the folded edge of the napkin flush with the bottom of the ring and stand it upright. The ring should resemble the rim of a candlestick, enhancing the candle-like appearance of your napkins. Note, however, that this arrangement is very easy to tip over.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Fold the napkin diagonally. Roll from the long end to the point. Fold the napkin in half. Stuff the folded end into your ring.

Q: Light a fire in a fire pit, barrel or campfire location. If your fire is on or in the ground, clear brush and debris from the site. Choose a spot that is downwind and is at least 15 feet from your belongings. Make sure there is water and a fire extinguisher nearby so that you can douse a runaway fire. Don't build a signal fire unless you are actually in need of help! Gather dried out fallen tree limbs and dry twigs. You will want larger logs and branches for fuel, large twigs for kindling, and small twigs for tinder. Gather dead wood that is thoroughly dry. Tinder can also be made of wadded up paper, bits of wax, strips of cardboard, or wood shavings. For wet foliage, gather leaves, weeds, and grass. If they are not damp, pour a few cups of water along them. Loosely pile the fuel logs at the bottom of your firepit. Stack kindling on top in a tipi, cross, or square "cabin" shape. Don't pack too much inthere should be air between the branches. Add kindling to the top and light with a match or lighter. Add more tinder as the fire goes. Blow gently at the base of the fire to encourage it. When you have strong fire, you can add more kindling or fuel to keep it going. Once your fire has been going for a while, and shows no sign of stopping, dump the wet foliage on it. Step back several feet and admire the results: a tall plume of billowing white smoke. If you do this in a remote location, you may attract rescuers. Alternatively, add a paper bag of wet straw. You'll get a smaller but longer-lasting plume. Douse the fire thoroughly with water when you are done. Check on it after the steam clears to make sure it isn't still burning, sparking, or smoking.
A:
Set up a safe fire. Get dry and wet fuel. Build a fire from the dry fuel. Pile on wet foliage.