I think this link gives you the information you need. You will still have to do an apprenticeship. http://www.ehow.com/how_4443849_get-tattoo-piercing-certification.html

Pizza face? that hurts ;( Had acne for all of my teen years, and i had taken positively everything to remove it except accutane . After knowing about it , i intended to give a shot as it was my last choice . So before that, i looked up online but i found small number of positive stories . After deliberating with my doctor , she to prescribe me roaccutane . Due to highly grim acne i had, this was the sole best decision. I was prescribed accutane pills for a quarter . And related to extend the dose after examining my first months results . I experienced an initial breakout just after I started taking accutane but was expecting it and told myself my skin would get better. During the fourth months the only side-effect I suffered was dry lips so I applied chapstick each time they were dry . I suffered for several years, longer than I should have just because I was very much afraid . It honestly truly is the most powerful thing out there though

If you want to take a halka tea then you can boil water is normal. I think when i make tea then i just take only 10 min to take tea. Tea bags is very easy to make tea. When i free that time i make tea form my home without any help of my wife.

Hmmmm.maybe get something with elastic in it to put over it. This is a tough one...Are you going to use Mederma to fade the scar? Let me know if you are. You could wrap it with bandage or an ace wrap. Sorry I really don't have more advice for you.

My dear friend,onions will make you cry.It will not help.There is one medicine which may cost you Rs 500/- or more for 60ml.Name starts with Milinox(I am not sure about exact name) But once started means you can not stop.It is like BP or Diabetes tablets.You must use it forever.Instead you take nutritious food.It may help.

apply aloe vera gel work great

Keloids are tough to treat. Here is what I found about them. You may want to consider one of these options. The best treatment is prevention in patients with a known predisposition. This includes preventing unnecessary trauma or surgery (including ear piercing, elective mole removal), whenever possible. Any skin problems in predisposed individuals (eg, acne, infections) should be treated as early as possible to minimize areas of inflammation. lntra-lesional corticosteroids — Intra-lesional corticosteroids are first-line therapy for most keloids. A systematic review found that up to 70 percent of patients respond to intra-lesional corticosteroid injection with flattening of keloids, although the recurrence rate is high in some studies (up to 50 percent at five years) Excision — Scalpel excision may be indicated if injection therapy alone is unsuccessful or unlikely to result in significant improvement. Excision should be combined with preoperative, intraoperative, or postoperative triamcinolone or interferon injections . Recurrence rates from 45 to 100 percent have been reported in patients treated with excision alone; this falls to below 50 percent in patients treated with combination therapy. Silicone gel sheeting — Silicone gel sheeting sheeting has been used for the treatment of symptoms (eg, pain and itching) in patients with established keloids as well as for the management of evolving keloids and the prevention of keloids at the sites of new injuries. A systematic review of controlled trials found some evidence that silicone gel sheeting may reduce the incidence of abnormal scarring, but concluded that any estimate of effect was uncertain because the underlying trials were of poor quality and highly susceptible to bias. Treatment with silicone gel sheeting appeared in some studies to improve elasticity of established abnormal scars, but the evidence was again of poor quality and susceptible to bias. Cryosurgery — Cryosurgery is most useful in combination with other treatments for keloids. The major side effect is permanent hypopigmentation, limiting its use in people with darker skin. Radiation therapy — Most studies, but not all, have found radiation therapy to be highly effective in reducing keloid recurrence, with improvement rates of 70 to 90 percent when administered after surgical excision. A small randomized trial of treatments after surgery found recurrences in two of sixteen earlobe keloids (13 percent) treated with radiation therapy and in four of twelve earlobe keloids (33 percent) treated with steroid injections. However, concern regarding the potential long-term risks (eg, malignancy) associated with using radiation for an essentially benign disorder limits its utility in most patients. Only a few cases of malignancy that may have been associated with radiation therapy for keloids have been reported. Although causation cannot be confirmed in these cases, caution should still be used when prescribing radiation therapy for keloids, particularly when treating younger patients. Radiation therapy may occasionally be appropriate as treatment for keloids that are resistant to other therapies. In addition, radiation therapy may be indicated for lesions that are not amenable to resection. Interferon alfa — Interferon alfa injections may reduce recurrence rates postoperatively. However, all currently available studies of interferon therapy suffer from methodologic problems, making an evidence-based recommendation regarding its use difficult. Pulsed dye laser — Pulsed dye laser treatment can be beneficial for keloids, and appears to induce keloid regression through suppression of keloid fibroblast proliferation, and induction of apoptosis and enzyme activity. Combination treatment with pulsed dye laser plus intralesional therapy with corticosteroids and/or fluorouracil may be superior to either approach alone. http://wiki.bmezine.com/index.php/Keloid http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keloid http://www.livestrong.com/article/77520-treat-keloid-scar/

As soon as you wake up, go to the bathroom and just wash your face with cold water for around 1-2 minutes. Adding sope would be better! Oo and you know those bumps that we all have in the morning? To get rid of those, put some cold water or maybe ice on a cloth and place it on your eyes. Cold things always helps you feel alarmed! Hope that helped!;D

Wear lots of sunscreen when swimming and take regular breaks so you can sit in the shade and apply more sunscreen and give your skin a break from the UV. Wear clothing that is light so you don't get too hot but that covers a lot of skin. Wear a hat and sunglasses.

BE CAREFUL with tanning. A lot of celebrities have fair skin because tanning ages you SO much even if you don't burn. That or they use spray tan (ORANGE MONSTER) When I went to Sao Paulo in Brazil, everyone looked much older because the sun aged them. But I'd say any sunscreen will be good with 50+ protection. I have fair skin and if you put high protection sun cream on, you should tan a little if you are just around in the heat a lot. But tan on a beach or something WITH LOTS OF 50+ SUNSCREEN you should be okay! Good luck tanning.