Write an article based on this "Wear sterilized rubber gloves. Recognize what healthy fur and skin look like. Search for signs of fleas. Look for ticks. Check under the tail."
article: This is a precautionary measure if you find signs of irritation on your cat's skin. You'll be less likely to pass germs into any open wounds. If you find ticks, you'll be able to remove them before they can do further harm to your cat. Make sure the fur is glossy and smooth. After your stroke it, it should spring back into place. Make sure the skin is soft and free of blemishes. Call your vet if you find dandruff, bumps, bald spots, or wounds. Although these symptoms might signal conditions that can be treated with simple lifestyle changes, they might signal something more serious like mange or a hormonal imbalance. Do this especially if you notice your cat scratching more than usual. Use a flea comb for this step. Look for flea droppings. They're small, dark objects that look like grains of sand. You should also look and feel for flea eggs. Because they're white, they can blend in with your cat's skin. Like flea dirt, they feel like grains of sand. Other symptoms include bald spots, skin irritation, and pale lips/gums. If you find one or more fleas, your cat probably has many more. Call your vet as soon as possible to work out a treatment plan. This usually isn't a problem for indoor cats, but it's a good idea to check no matter where your cat spends their time. Ticks are very small when they're not gorged with blood. They're brown with teardrop-shaped bodies. When they're full of blood, they look like large gray cysts hanging out of the animal's skin.  If you find a tick unattached to your cat's skin, grab it as quickly as possible with a pair of tweezers. Be careful not to pinch your cat's skin. Kill the tick by drowning it in a small container of rubbing alcohol. If the tick has its head in your cat's skin, smother the area with petroleum jelly first. This will cut off the tick's source of air and cause it to back its head out. When it does back out, grab it with the tweezers and drown it in the rubbing alcohol. Disinfect the area before proceeding with grooming. Look for any fecal matter that might have gotten matted in with your cat's hair. This is often a problem in older cats and cats with long hair. You should also check for small tan objects that look like grains of rice. This could indicate tapeworm, which requires immediate veterinary attention. If you do find fecal matter in your cat's fur, try removing it with a fine-toothed comb. If this doesn't work—and if your cat doesn't object to getting wet—rinse the area with warm water. If you can't remove the feces through these measures, contact your vet.

Write an article based on this "Look into a Brazilian blowout. Set up an appointment at a salon that offers Brazilian blowouts. Get appropriate hair-care products. Take care of your blowout."
article: Brazilian blowouts, also called “thermal hair straightening” or “keratin straightening,” are professional chemical treatments that relax hair. The overall process of getting a Brazilian blowout takes an average of 90 minutes and is largely the same anywhere. It will usually look like this:   The stylist will wash and towel dry your hair. He or she will then divide your hair into sections and begin applying the straightening product. The stylist will next blow dry your hair, trying to make it as straight as possible. Next, he or she will flat iron your hair to seal in the straightener. Then the stylist will rinse the solution out of your hair and apply a conditioning mask. He or she will then rinse your hair again and apply a smoothing serum and/or balm before blow drying your hair once again. If you're not sure you want to get a blowout, start by setting up a consultation with a stylist who can lead you through the process and answer any questions.  Be aware going in that professional straightening treatments are expensive (anywhere from $175-$350, depending on the length and texture of your hair) and will take as long as three hours. Also note that if you have very curly hair, a Brazilian blowout will smooth out your hair, but it won’t completely straighten it. Despite some claims to the contrary, these treatments do damage hair. Your hair will need some care after the treatment, though you shouldn’t feel compelled to buy expensive salon products; drugstore brands can work just as well.  Look for products that are gentle on hair and offer frizz-fighting benefits. Don’t use any products that contain sulfates. After a Brazilian blowout, there are some general steps you should follow to maintain it (though your stylist may have different specifics).  Don’t put your hair up or in a clip during the first 72 hours after the blowout, and don’t tuck your hair behind your ears. Don’t get your hair wet during the first 72 hours. If your hair does somehow get wet, immediately blow dry and straighten it. Straighten hair at home as needed. As your hair grows, it will grow in curly again and you’ll need to straighten those portions at home.

Write an article based on this "Place the positive terminal back onto the positive post. Hand-tighten the nut until you can no longer turn it. Place a socket wrench over the nut and tighten the nut until it no longer turns. Place the cover over the positive post. Place the negative terminal back onto the negative post. Place a socket wrench over the nut and turn it until the nut is completely tightened. Remove all tools, towels or rags from the engine area. Lower the support bar and close the hood. Discard any rags or towels that came into contact with battery acid."
article:
Although the negative terminal is not connected, still be careful to ensure the wrench used does not contact any other metal. If the cover is missing, then you should cover the post with a clean towel or a rag. Hand-tighten the nut until you can no longer turn it.