Q: Micropigmentation is a form of permanent cosmetics. It's similar to getting a tattoo. An instrument is used to implant pigment directly into your skin. It's usually most effective on people with darker skin and on patches of discolorations around the lips.  The main upside of micropigmentation is that it's a form of permanent make-up. You will not need to worry about applying make-up products in the future. If you have discoloration that's spreading and not easy to cover by make-up, micropigmentation might be a good option for you. Micropigmentation can cause drawbacks as well. Skin color can be difficult to match, it may fade over time, and in rare casing scarring during the process can cause further outbreaks of vitiligo. Treatment is usually several hundred dollars. As micropigmentation is considered a cosmetic surgery, it's usually not covered by insurance. Therefore, you will need to pay for the surgery upfront. See if you can get a cost estimate from a dermatologist. Determine whether micropigmentation is within your budget. If you do decide to get micropigmentation done, there are several things you need to do to prepare for the procedure. You will need to meet with a dermatologist ahead of time. You will give him or her a detailed medical history to make sure the procedure is safe for you. The doctor will also inform you of any potential risks. If you and your dermatologist still feel micropigmentation is the best option for you, you can schedule the procedure from there. Full healing will generally take 4 to 6 weeks. You will meet with your dermatologist during this time to assess whether follow up treatment is necessary. During recovery, you may have to ice skin to prevent swelling. Your dermatologist may prescribe a cream or ointment to aid with the healing process.
A: Learn about the benefits and risks. Figure out if you can afford treatment. Prepare for the procedure. Recover afterwards.

Article: " When you use any of the thank you phrases above, you may get this in return. This phrase means almost exactly "you are welcome." In fact, you can even say "svaagat" on its own if you're greeting someone who's just arrived — just like you'd use "welcome" in English. To pronounce this phrase:  First, say "swah." This sounds like the English word "swab" without the b. Next, say "gut." Finally, say "hey." Don't be confused by the n in the romanization — this sounds almost exactly like the English word "hey." All together, it should sound like "swah-gut hey." " The meaning here is not very different from the phrase above. The difference is a little like saying "you are welcome" versus "you're welcome" — people will react the same way no matter which one you use. Pronounce this phrase in two parts:  First, say "op" (as in "post-op"). Then, say "kuh" (rhymes with "the"). All together, it should sound like "op-kuh." Follow this immediately with "svaagat haiṅ" for "you are welcome." " This is another way to express that you don't mind doing something for someone else. You would use this phrase similarly to how you'd use "don't mention it" or "no problem" in English. This phrase is pronounced in four parts:  First, say "coy." Then, say "bot" (as in robot). Next, say a very short "nuh" (rhymes with "the"). End with a longer "hee" (sounds like the English word "he"). Put a little extra stress on this syllable — the last part should sound like "nuh-HEE." All together, it should sound like "coy bot nuh-HEE."
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use "svaagat haiṅ" (स्वागत है) for "you're welcome. Optionally, put "āpa kā" (आप का) before "svaagat haiṅ. Use "koii baat nahee" (कोई बात नही) for "it's nothing.

Problem: Article: Rubbing (isopropyl) alcohol is readily available at drug stores and supermarkets.  Don’t try to use regular alcoholic beverages to soften your leather shoes; you’ll only end up making them smell like booze.
Summary: Obtain some rubbing alcohol.

Q: Caffeine can be helpful to get you through an early shift. However, moderation is key. About two or four cups of coffee should provide you with a boost in energy. Anymore will likely result in your feeling jittery and may cause a crash later on. Sugary energy drinks, sodas, and other sweets may give you a quick boost of energy. This will not last. You'll end up crashing later, feeling more tired than you were before that soda or donut. Instead, stick to healthy, energizing snacks throughout your shift.  A salad with lean protein, like chicken, can be an energizing lunch for a long day. Anything rich in lean protein, complex carbs, and vegetables is a great lunch to keep you energized during work. If you have a sweet tooth you want to indulge, go for fruit or yogurt over products with a lot of added cane sugar. If you had to wake up earlier than usual, your attention span may waver during work. If you get breaks, take them when you begin to feel restless. Brief breaks can help you stay focused during an early morning shift.  Try going for a 15 minute walk during break time. A small amount of exercise can give you a boost of energy. You can also use a short break to go into the break room and have a healthy snack. You may also want to grab a cup of coffee, if you had not had more than 2 cups that morning. Drinking water throughout the day can help you feel alert for several reasons. First, if you're getting up to refill a glass of water every hour or so, you're staying active. This can keep you engaged. Second, you may have to use the bathroom more. You're less likely to nod off during work if you have a full bladder. You can keep a water bottle at your desk and occasionally refill it in the break room. You can also make use of any water fountains in your office. Take any chance you have to stop and get a drink of water.
A:
Try caffeine in moderation. Avoid sugar. Take short breaks, if possible. Stay hydrated.