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- Earlobe Repair Technique – It's Not as Simple as You Think [1 Update]
- Mommy Makeover Timing: Should You Wait Until After You Are Finished Having Children? [1 Update]
- How to Effectively Deal With Fear of Losses in Stock Trading [1 Update]
- "Katie Perry" <submissions@isnare.net> Dec 20 01:40AM +0800
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Please consider this free-reprint article written by:
Katie Perry
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Article Title: Earlobe Repair Technique – It's Not as Simple as You Think
Author: Katie Perry
Word Count: 846
Article URL: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=1874583&ca=Medical+Business
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The earlobe is composed of soft skin and a minimal amount of fatty tissue. The strength of this sensitive area can be easily overcome by various forms of trauma, such as the continual wearing of a heavy, pendulous earring in an earlobe piercing, which can lead to a tear or split. Earrings can also become tangled in clothing, hairbrushes, and telephone cords, and are often pulled on by curious infants, all of which can result in injury.
Wearing oversized earrings while sleeping can also cause a piercing to elongate. An elongated hole may continue to enlarge over time and possibly tear, splitting the earlobe in two. In addition to being unattractive, this type of injury can render the earlobe unsuitable for most types of jewelry.
Finally, earlobe stretching through different-sized tapers (cone-shaped pieces of jewelry), plugs (sometimes called "gauges"), or dermal punching is becoming increasingly popular. When stretched too far too fast, the earlobe can sometimes split. While a stretched piercing may shrink back to its original size over time after the jewelry is removed, results can vary widely. Therefore, if an individual has regrets about his or her "lobe gauging," earlobe repair surgery may be recommended.
What Happens During Earlobe Repair Surgery?
The repair and restoration of a torn earlobe is a precise operation that must be performed under high-powered magnification. In addition, if a patient fails to seek immediate medical care after suffering an earlobe tear, scar tissue may form, and any such scar tissue must be excised as part of the earlobe repair procedure.
In general, after a local anesthetic is administered for patient comfort, the healed edges of the skin along the split and any scar tissue are removed from the affected area to create a surface suitable for reattachment. A surgeon must carefully take into account the curvature of the split surfaces in order to minimize the potential visibility of the repair site after healing. Because scars are prone to shortening over time, a straight scar can result in a "gathering up" of the earlobe. In addition, the scar area will be up 20 percent weaker than the surrounding tissue, so if the earlobe is later re-pierced within the scar, the tear is more likely to recur.
To avoid these problems, a Z-plasty procedure may be used. In essence, after the tissue inside the tear is meticulously removed, double opposing flaps are created on either side of the tear, which will result in a non-linear scar. This will prevent recurrent notching and create a smooth, rounded contour at the lower edge of the earlobe.
Patients with "blown out" (severely disfigured or distorted) earlobes require a more extensive procedure to rebuild and tailor the earlobes. These procedures are often more complicated and time-consuming than a regular torn earlobe repair, as tissue must be shaped and excised accordingly to restore normal proportions.
The Recovery Process
Most earlobe repair patients experience very little pain, and any discomfort usually dissipates within 24 hours and can be managed in the meantime with over-the-counter pain relief medications. The ear may feel sensitive after the procedure, and a fine, vertical scar may form. Any incision lines will continue to fade over the course of approximately six months. To prevent swelling, a bandage may be applied, and patients are usually instructed to apply antibiotic ointment to the affected earlobe to protect it from infection. Normal activities, including hair washing, can usually be resumed right away, and the stitches are usually removed in about a week.
If desired, the earlobe can be re-pierced approximately three to six months afterward to allow time for proper healing and the dissipation of scar tissue. The wearing of heavy earrings should be avoided for three months thereafter, if not indefinitely.
As with any surgical procedure, earlobe repair carries a slight risk of complications, such as infection, bleeding, poor wound healing, irregular scarring, asymmetry, and pigmentation. Prospective patients are advised to consult with an experienced cosmetic surgeon, who can explain the procedure and its associated risks in depth.
Earlobe Tears are Easier to Prevent than Treat
Most earlobe trauma is easily preventable if individuals are aware of the risks and take the following precautions:
• Avoid wearing heavy, pendulous earrings for long periods of time.
• Remove earrings prior to using the telephone, getting dressed or undressed, brushing or styling hair, and sleeping.
• Be aware that babies and small children are attracted to earrings.
• Do not allow children to wear hoop or dangling earrings.
• If you desire earlobe stretching, take a gradual and steady approach with an increase of no more than 1mm every four weeks. Do not force skin that does not stretch easily.
Consult with an Experienced Surgeon
Patients who would like more information about earlobe repair are advised to consult with an experienced cosmetic surgeon who is Board Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery.
*********************** ARTICLE END ***********************
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- "Katie Perry" <submissions@isnare.net> Dec 20 01:20AM +0800
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Please consider this free-reprint article written by:
Katie Perry
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- You have permission to publish this article electronically in free-only publications such as a website or an ezine as long as the bylines are included.
- You are not allowed to use this article for commercial purposes. The article should only be reprinted in a publicly accessible website and not in a members-only commercial site.
- You are not allowed to post/reprint this article in any sites/publications that contains or supports hate, violence, porn and warez or any indecent and illegal sites/publications.
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Article Title: Mommy Makeover Timing: Should You Wait Until After You Are Finished Having Children?
Author: Katie Perry
Word Count: 659
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Motherhood can be extremely rewarding. As a mother, you undoubtedly invest considerable time and effort to ensure the well-being of your children. You can certainly feel good about making these types of personal sacrifices for the benefit of your family, and it's quite understandable if you hesitate to focus on yourself during this precious time. After all, children grow so quickly, and you don't want to miss out on any of the important moments that truly matter.
Unfortunately, though, pregnancy, childbirth, and breastfeeding can take a toll on a woman's body, which may have a negative impact on her self-esteem. The sagging breasts, stretch marks, tummy bulges, and other pockets of recalcitrant fat that often result can dramatically change a woman's body. Even the most disciplined women sometimes find that their best efforts to eat right and stay active are futile in defeating some of these undesirable effects. One way to restore a positive self-image is through a mommy makeover, which can help a woman regain her contoured silhouette.
What is a Mommy Makeover?
A mommy makeover usually consists of two or more surgical procedures that are designed to restore volume and firmness to the breasts; reduce leftover pregnancy fat that has stubbornly settled around the abdomen, hips, thighs, and buttocks; and tighten loose skin in those areas. A woman who is interested in a mommy makeover is advised to consult with a trusted cosmetic surgeon who can review her perceptions, concerns, and objectives; determine her options; and develop a customized treatment plan that will achieve her aesthetic goals and deliver the most natural-looking results possible.
Such a treatment plan may include a combination of any of the following cosmetic procedures:
• Tummy tuck
• Liposuction (ultrasonic or suction-assisted)
• Breast lift
• Breast augmentation
• Buttocks lift
When is the Best Time to Have a Mommy Makeover?
A woman who is considering a mommy makeover may wonder how soon she can schedule her surgery after childbirth, and whether it is advisable to wait until she has finished having children. When making this very personal decision, a woman should keep in mind the following
considerations:
• Childbirth can take a tremendous toll on a woman, both physically and psychologically. Therefore, it is very important to ensure that she fully recovers from the delivery. For safety reasons, it is generally recommended that a new mother wait at least six months after childbirth or until she has stopped breastfeeding (whichever is longer) before undergoing any type of major surgery, including breast augmentation, a tummy tuck, a buttocks lift, and liposuction.
• Most women are able to breastfeed following a breast augmentation procedure; however, breast implants do increase the possibility that a woman will be unable to nurse a baby.
• Studies show that breast implants have no impact on a woman's fertility or the health of her babies.
• A subsequent pregnancy can affect the results of a mommy makeover, so further surgery may be required after childbirth to restore the initial outcome.
• Weight fluctuations can also impact the results of a cosmetic procedure, so a woman should achieve a stable weight prior to considering any type of cosmetic surgery.
• Given time, a woman's body may correct various imperfections naturally or in response to diet and exercise, and thus eliminate the need for her to undergo surgery.
Consult with an Experienced Surgeon
Women who would like more information about how long they should wait before seeking aesthetic enhancement after pregnancy are encouraged to schedule a consultation with an experienced cosmetic surgeon who is Board Certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery. The surgeon can assess her needs, answer her questions, discuss her expectations, and recommend a treatment regimen to produce her desired result.
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- "Carl Jones_2013" <submissions@isnare.net> Dec 20 01:00AM +0800
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- If you distribute this article in an ezine or newsletter, we ask that you send a copy of the newsletter or ezine that contains the article to http://www.isnare.com/eta.php?aid=1874969
- If you post this article in a website/forum/blog, ALL links MUST be set to hyperlinks and we ask that you send a copy of the URL where the article is posted to http://www.isnare.com/eta.php?aid=1874969
- We request that you ask permission from the author if you want to publish this article in print.
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Article Title: How to Effectively Deal With Fear of Losses in Stock Trading
Author: Carl Jones_2013
Word Count: 522
Article URL: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=1874969&ca=Business
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Some traders fall victim to greed while others experience loss in trading to a point where all they see is anxiety and fear. Everyone in the trade expects to make quick money, but when the prices begin to move against the trader, the fear or anxiety take over. Even if we have protected ourselves and placed our self at a stop-loss position still the feeling of intense anxiety takes over. Sometimes when the solution is not already figured the "Deer in the Headlights" syndrome takes over where we freeze up and are unable to take any action as we see the prices move up quickly against us while the losses keep increasing.
This fear of losing too much too soon can also make one exit the trade fair too early. Even before the loss hits the "profit target" the fear of losing the money itself takes over. To overcome this fear, the trader hits the exit button on the ongoing trade which is displaying small profit even when the trader had higher confidence and hence executed the plan to make a larger profit. When there is extreme fear of loss, the trader might resort to uncertain ways to overcome it, whether that leads to jumping into a trade or out of it. It is important not to allow the fear to lead one to unhealthy habits, behaviors or harmful coping attitudes like alcohol abuse.
The inevitable fear handling
Fear is most significant, out of all anxiety emotions, for the traders. Countless traders struggle with the emotion and fear can highly demobilize a trader from using his/her hard learned market and technical skills. Significant trading losses many a times lead to turmoil and emotional distress. These incidences need to be addressed, or else the trader might re-experience the scary memories in the future trading. Following dreadful losses, the trader might get paralyzed and will be unable to enter any future trade.
Although the aspiration to trade may be very strong, the mind's mental reaction to fear can be much stronger. Foreseeable pain is dodged by not entering the arena. This is not weakness but merely the brain's attempt for self-protection, even though it leads to much more dis¬tress and frustration, and works against a person's interests as a trader. There are tutorials that teach techniques based on leading edge research from human psychology, to build confidence and curtail fear. Many traders might have already experienced that after a series significant losses, the build up trading psychology gets in to the way of trading, even when traders train and improve their technical trading edge. Numerous traders stop stock trading and do not ever return. Others keep on working hard to correct and understand their flaws in the technical game, later only to understand that no technique they learnt will ever help them over¬come the fear. To gain success, traders are required to man¬age not only the technical game but also the emotional aspect of stock trading.
"Carl Jones is an independent trader that loves writing about trading!"
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