Look at the clothes in your closet – the stuff you have from one store is probably not the exact same size as the stuff you have from another. This is normal, if frustrating - clothing sizes usually vary from store to store and brand to brand. Getting the right size jeans is the most important step to making sure your skinnies are comfortable!  Take three pairs of jeans into the fitting room with you – your usual size, one size smaller than your usual size, and one size larger. This gives you some options right there in the dressing room without having to change back into your clothes and exchange your jeans for another size if they don’t fit. Remember that depending on the cut of the jean, you might wear a different size in two different styles from the same brand. Because the actual measurements that correspond to sizes vary from store to store and brand to brand, you’ll have to take your own measurements and then check out that brand or store’s fit guide, which can usually be found online. To measure your waist, use a piece of string around the narrowest part of your waist, but don’t pull too tight! Measure the string against a ruler to determine your measurement. Measure the fullest part of your hips with your feet about 6 inches apart for your hip measurement. Aside from knowing what numbers you should be looking for on the tags of your skinnies, you also need to know if you should be looking for petite, regular, tall, or curvy jeans. These different fits correspond to the measurements of your hips and waist.  Petite jeans generally have slightly smaller waist and hip measurements than regular jeans in the same size. Tall jeans tend to have the same waist and hip measurements as regular jeans in the same size, but will have much, much longer inseams. Curvy jeans normally have the same inseam as regular jeans, but slightly larger waist and hip measurements. How often have you tried on a pair of jeans that you loved, but they were either too short or pooled around your shoes? The perfect pair of skinny jeans should come to just below your ankle, without spilling onto the floor.  If you’re under 5’4” tall, you’ll generally want to look for a “short” length jean. If you’re between 5’4” and 5’5”, you’ll generally want a “regular” length jean. If you’re taller than 5’6”, try a “long” length jean.  Whatever the length of your skinny jeans, skinnies should hit you at the same place. Perfect-length skinnies should work with flats, heels, and sneakers, and you should also be able to tuck them into boots without bunching up the material. A good general rule to follow is to find mid-rise skinny jeans, which shouldn’t hit you too high or too low at the waist. Focus on finding this type of fit rather than a specific size.  If you’re looking for curvy skinny jeans, try something with a slightly higher waist. If you’re looking for petite skinny jeans, try something that’s got a slightly lower waist. This will take some experimenting too, because some people look better in a dark wash and some look better in a lighter wash.  Dark washes tend to have a slimming effect, hiding the imperfections we might not want easily visible. Dark wash jeans are also the easiest to take from day to night, so you might want to go with a dark wash if you need a pair of skinnies for an event right after work. Light washes are great for summer skinnies because they pair well with the lighter and brighter colors we tend to wear then. But some light washes can make your legs look bigger and some are see-through!  Skinny jeans also come in a lot of different colors and patterns, rather than just denim washes. Small patterns – like polka dots or a leopard print – won’t add any heft to your leg, and vertical stripes will actually slim them. Stay away from overly large prints and horizontal stripes! When buying comfortable skinnies, stretch is going to be the most important factor. You want skinnies with enough stretch that allows you to breathe but also clings to you in the right places. This will vary from body to body and person to person, so you’ll have to experiment to find the perfect stretch. But if you pick up a pair of skinnies and they feel super stiff, they probably won’t work for you!
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One-sentence summary -- Determine your size. Take your measurements. Determine your fit. Determine your length. Pick a rise. Choose a wash.The wash of your skinny jeans will not only affect how they fit you but how you look in them! Choose a material.

Q: A dye made from coffee will give you a rich, chocolate brown color. Make a pot of really strong, dark coffee and let it cool down. Mix 1 cup of brewed coffee with 2 cups of leave-in conditioner in an empty shampoo bottle. Add 2 tablespoons of coffee grounds and stir. Divide your hair into four sections. Pin back three of these sections while you apply color to the fourth section. Work the dye into your hair, starting at the roots and working towards the ends with your hands. When you’ve applied to all four sections, rub the dye all over your hair as though you were shampooing your hair. Cover your hair with an old shower cap and leave this dye on your hair for about an hour. Start your timer when you have put color in the last section of hair. Gently rinse your hair with apple cider vinegar, which will help seal the coffee color onto your hair. Then rinse with cool water until the water runs clear. Use a towel or blow dryer to dry your hair. Alternatively, you can let it dry naturally. Because you haven’t used chemical-based color to dye your hair, your hair won’t be as dry and brittle and can therefore handle blow drying immediately after dyeing it. Water, soap and heat can lessen the dye’s hold on your hair and cause it to escape. Leaving your hair alone for three days will enable the dye to sink into the cuticles of your hair.
A: Mix up your color. Apply the dye to your hair. Cover your hair and start your timer. Rinse your hair. Dry your hair. Avoid washing your hair for 2-3 days.

Article: One of the symptoms of a full bladder (and bowels) is lower abdominal pressure and tightness, which can feel uncomfortable or ticklish if touched, palpated or probed by a doctor during a medical exam. Having to go to the bathroom urgently can also make you very anxious or nervous, which can heighten ticklishness. Therefore, empty your bladder (and bowels) before heading to your scheduled medical exam.  Avoiding caffeine, a diuretic that triggers frequent urination, for a few hours prior to the exam is also beneficial in this regard. Going to the bathroom prior to a gynecological exam is especially important because the bladder and urethra may be pressed upon directly. Being too cold causes shivering, which is your body's method of warming itself up. However, while you're chilly and shivering, your muscles are either contracting or at least under more tension, which can trigger ticklishness when touched, poked or prodded more easily. Thus, dress appropriately for your medical exam and plan for the office being a little too cool.  If the office is exceptionally cool, ask the doctor or nurse if the temperature can be turned up for your exam. If you have to wear an examination gown or robe, ask the doctor what you can leave on to remain warm — such as your socks, underwear, undershirt, etc. While your doctor is palpating various parts of your body to figure out what's wrong with you, distract your brain a little by rubbing or lightly pinching another part of your body, such as your hand. Distracting your brain by giving it different sensations to process is an effective tool to help reduce pain, sensitivities and even ticklishness.  While your brain is focused on processing the rubbing or pinching sensation that you're creating, it will have trouble registering the doctor's touch (palpation) as ticklish. Even just rubbing your fingers together might be helpful, or scratching the side of your leg. Apply enough pressure to your skin that it's not lightly ticklish, but not too much to cause pain.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to the bathroom before the exam. Keep yourself warm. Rub or pinch your skin while being examined.