Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Put your money tree somewhere it will get indirect light. Keep your money tree away from extreme heat and cold. Choose a spot that has at least 50-percent humidity. Raise the humidity levels around your money tree if it looks dry.

Answer: Any spot with bright lighting that doesn't get a lot of direct sunlight will work. Keep your money tree away from windows if direct sunlight shines through them every day. Direct sunlight can scorch the leaves on your money tree and kill it.  A stand in your living room or the top of your dresser in your bedroom would be good spots for your money tree, as long as they don't receive a lot of direct sunlight. Try to turn your tree every time you water it. This helps ensure even growth and leaf development. Extreme temperatures can shock your money tree and cause it to die. Find a spot for your money tree that's away from heat and air conditioning vents. Don't put your money tree near a window or door if a cold draft comes through it a lot. Ideally, your money tree should be in a space that averages between 60–75 °F (16–24 °C). Money trees need a lot of humidity to survive. If you live in a dry climate and you're worried about the humidity levels being too low, set up a humidifier near your money tree. Get an indoor humidity monitor so you can keep track of how humid it is in the room your money tree is in. Dry, falling leaves are a sign that your money tree isn't getting enough humidity. If you already have a humidifier set up, start leaving it on for longer amounts of time, or get a second humidifier. Make sure your money tree isn't near any heat vents that could be drying out the air. Watering your money tree more won't help with the dryness, and it could make the problem worse by causing root rot or the leaves on the tree to turn yellow.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Blot your hair dry gently with a microfiber towel or T-shirt. Limit your use of heat-styling tools. Wear a hat or scarf to protect your hair from the sun. Avoid swimming in chlorinated water.

Answer: Avoid rubbing or scrubbing your hair with a regular towel, which can fade the color and weaken your hair. Instead, use a microfiber towel or soft T-shirt to dry your hair. Gently squeeze out the excess water; don’t wring or twist your hair. Heat is another factor that can make your hair fade quickly. To keep your color from fading, reduce your use of blow dryers, curling irons, and flat irons. Let your hair air dry instead, and go for styles that don’t need heat, like braids and beachy waves. You can also use rollers to create curls, or straighten your hair using a mask. Sunlight can quickly fade your tresses, taking them from vibrant to dull. If you plan to be outdoors, wear a wide-brimmed hat or cover your hair with a scarf. Pick up a few different styles of hats or several colors or patterns of scarves so you always have something on hand to match your outfit and your mood. You could also use a UV-protectant spray to prevent sunlight from damaging your hair. Chlorine is a harsh chemical that can strip color right out of your hair. To keep your hair color bright and vibrant, avoid the pool or wear a swim cap to protect your tresses. If you refuse to wear a swim cap but still want to swim, wet your hair with fresh water then coat it with leave-in conditioner before going for a dip.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give your child plenty of fluids. Feed your child foods that you know he can tolerate. Put your child on the BRAT diet. Offer your child some yogurt. Try increasing the fat in your child’s diet.

Answer:
Because it is easy for kids to become dehydrated, making sure that your child gets enough fluid is the best thing you can do when she is suffering from a bout of diarrhea. Do not hydrate her with water alone — your child will need to replenish sodium, potassium, and other nutrients lost through diarrhea. Instead, look for oral rehydration solutions (ORS), such as Pedialyte. Make sure you speak to your doctor about how much and for how long you should give your child an ORS.  ORSs are available in most drug stores. Do not try to make your own solution unless your pediatrician gives you a precise recipe.  Do NOT use sports drinks, sodas, or even juice. The high sugar content in these beverages can make diarrhea worse. Stick to foods that you know won’t cause a problem for your child and do not try to introduce your child to any new foods while he has diarrhea, either.  The main things to avoid are high sugar foods and beverages because these can make diarrhea worse. Avoid giving your child anything that has caused problems for him in the past. If you feed your child something and it seems to make his diarrhea worse, then do not offer your child that food again. To stop diarrhea, it is also important to increase your child’s fiber intake. Fiber helps to solidify the stool. One good way to ensure that your toddler is getting enough fiber is to use the BRAT diet. BRAT stands for Bananas, Rice, Applesauce, and Toast (use whole grain bread to make the toast). BRAT diet foods are unlikely to cause a problem unless your child has a food allergy or sensitivity to one of them. In that case, omit one of the foods or modify the food so that your child can have it. For example, if your child has a sensitivity to gluten, then give your child gluten-free bread instead of wheat bread. Yogurt may also help stop diarrhea in your toddler by rebalancing the bacteria in your child’s gut. Give your child whatever flavor of yogurt she will eat, just make sure that the yogurt contains “live cultures.” Live cultures provide the healthy gut bacteria that your child needs to maintain normal bowel function. You can also use popsicle forms to make frozen yogurt popsicles if you think your child will like these better. In some cases, increasing your child's fat intake may help stop diarrhea. Try offering your child some more healthy high fat foods. Some good options include:  Olive oil Butter Cheese Whole fat milk (however, you may wish to avoid dairy products if your child is having a lot of diarrhea)