Q: The doctor will use some type of anesthetic on your skin to numb it. This numbing medicine might be applied directly, or through a shot.  This glue holds the sides of the cut together so the skin can begin to heal. The glue will dissolve over time. The doctor will just snip the thread with scissors and gently pull out the threads. It feels funny, but it usually doesn't hurt. If you don't get the proper care for a serious cut, a more noticeable scar may form.
A: If a wound is very long or deep, or if its edges are far apart, you may need stitches. The doctor will suture or sew the edges of the cut together with a small needle and special thread. For more minor cuts, the doctor might use a special kind of glue (instead of stitches) to close your cut. If you get stitches, you will need to go back to the doctor in about a week to get those stitches taken out. Sometimes, a small scar forms after stitches are removed.

Q: Cold water takes a long time to absorb flavor from other ingredients, so you'll need to let your tea steep for at least 8 to 12 hours. Keep it cool in the fridge while it slowly picks up the flavor and color of the hibiscus. Cover the tea with foil or plastic wrap to protect it from drips and crumbs. When the tea has gained a satisfying flavor and color, remove it from the fridge. Fill cups with ice and pour the tea through a strainer or paper filter to remove the flowers and whatever other ingredients you added. Your iced tea is now ready to enjoy! For presentation, you can re-garnish each glass with cinnamon, lime, etc. if you wish.
A: Refrigerate overnight. Strain and serve over ice.

Q: Choose a pair of sunglasses that blocks UV rays. Put them on before tanning and while you’re spending time outdoors. This will protect you from vision loss and eye damage.  To prevent tan lines from your sunglasses, as well as signs of aging, wear SPF 30 sunscreen on your face and use a self-tanning cream to darken your face. If you prefer a natural tan on your face. Remove your sunglasses and close your eyes when you're tanning your front side. However, keep in mind that your eyelids only block about 25% of UV rays and you can get skin cancer on your eyelids.  As a bonus, you’ll also reduce your risk of wrinkles from squinting. Think of how cute you’ll look sunning yourself with the perfect pair of shades! Your tan is going to be ruined if you end up with a sunburn. Plus, excessive sun exposure is damaging to your skin. To protect yourself, apply sunscreen about 15 minutes before you go out. Then, reapply it as often as recommended on the bottle, which is typically every 2 hours. You’ll need to reapply your sunscreen every hour if you’re swimming or sweating a lot. Make sure you dry off your skin with a towel before you put on more sunscreen so that it soaks into your skin. Choose a hat with a brim, like a floppy hat or bucket hat. This protects both your scalp and your face. Additionally, wear loose clothing that covers as much skin as possible, like long-sleeves or pants. If it's too hot to wear this, choose lightweight clothing that covers as much of your body as is comfortable. For instance, wear a cover up over your bathing suit, along with a floppy hat. While sunscreen helps you stay outside longer with less skin damage, it’s still wise to avoid being in the sun all day. Instead, move to the shade to take breaks from the sun. This is especially important while the sun is at its peak from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.  For instance, relax under a big umbrella or sit under a tree. Wearing a wide-brimmed hat will also help you protect your face.
A: Wear sunglasses to protect your eyes from UV rays. Apply a broad spectrum SPF 30 sunscreen when you aren’t tanning. Wear a hat and clothing to help protect your skin. Take breaks in the shade when spending the day outdoors even if it's cloudy.

Q: The marshmallow goes into the 7 in (18 cm) end, while you blow into the 3 in (7.6 cm) end. Make sure that you take a deep breath before you blow into it!  Never aim at animals or people’s faces. It’s not recommended that you aim at other people. If you do decide to have a marshmallow fight, wear some safety goggles to protect your eyes, just in case.
A:
Pop a mini marshmallow into the gun and blow on it.