Write an article based on this "Talk to your dermatologist about a laser removal procedure. Receive a series of chemical peels to erase the tattoo gradually. Undergo surgery to have the tattoo partially removed."
article: Laser removal is the only method that has been clinically proven to reduce the appearance of tattoos. During the procedure, specially-trained technicians use concentrated streams of light to break up the ink sitting deep below the surface of the skin.  If you want guaranteed, permanent results, it’s highly recommended that you save up your money for a course of laser treatment. While tattoo laser removal is extremely effective, it’s not quick or cheap—a single session can cost as much as $500, and in many cases it can take 2-6 sessions before you start to see a significant difference. This type of treatment is sometimes referred to as “chemical resurfacing.” The way it works is that highly acidic chemicals are applied directly to the top layer of skin, causing it to die. After it sloughs off, the area is given time to heal, eventually leaving behind smooth, clear skin.  Chemical peels were the most popular tattoo removal method before the introduction of light-based procedures. Even so, reports vary as to how well they work. These treatments are not without risk. Possible complications include severe chemical burns and permanent scarring. With traditional surgery, plastic surgeons actually cut out the layers of skin sitting on top of the embedded ink. The tattoo will no longer be as visible once new skin has grown in its place.  Surgery can successfully fade tattoos to some degree, but in many cases surgeons aren’t safely able to cut deep enough to extract the majority of the ink.  Like chemical peels it’s possible for a surgical operation to leave scars, bumps, discoloration, and other imperfections.

Write an article based on this "Treat any injuries to the lip(s) quickly. Determine if their are other causes. Establish if you need surgery."
article: The density of blood vessels in the lip promotes fast healing for most injuries in the area, but a few things can help the process.  Keep any cuts or injured areas on the lip thoroughly clean with soap and water. Apply pressure with a clean cloth if there is bleeding. Use ice/cold compresses to reduce any swelling or bruising. Small punctures should be treated with antiseptics and/or hydrogen peroxide. But these will usually close on their own. Larger ones will require treatment by a medical professional--and likely stitches. Any more significant injuries should be seen by a doctor immediately. There are other things that could be causing your lips to look large that may not be in your control. If so, you may not not want to pursue a reduction method prematurely.  If you wear other gear like braces, you should wait until they are removed before determining if your lips need any action taken regarding their size. If you have another, more serious medical condition in the area, like a cleft lip or cleft palate, then anything you do to the rest of the lip area will involve complications and should be guided by a doctor. If none of your lip care techniques have helped your lip(s) appear smaller, then you may reconsider surgical approaches.  Review if you've exhausted conventional cosmetic and hygienic approaches to reducing the apparent size of your lip(s). Identify other potential causes of your lip(s) large size.

Write an article based on this "Change your sleeping position. Invest in better footwear or insoles. Ditch the heavy bags."
article:
Lie on your side with your back straight. Lift your knees forward into a fetal position. Place a long pillow between your knees and your ankles to support your hips. Hug a pillow near your chest to relax your neck and arms. If you are on your feet, make sure comfort is your first priority. You want to make sure that you're shoes have excellent arch support. This will help you maintain balance without putting too much strain on the base of your foot. See a podiatrist if you suffer from pronation or supination. Pack pragmatically. Don't carry around things that you might need. Pack what you will need, so you can keep it light. And then purposefully switch your bag to different arms over the course of your day. Put it on your left shoulder, right shoulder, carry it on your arm or in your hand, and put it on your lap or the floor whenever you are seated. This way the strain of the bag will be displaced evenly across your body.