Write an article based on this "Cut down acrylic nails so that they are as short as possible. Fill a small dish with pure acetone. Soak your nails in the acetone for 10 minutes."
article: If you have acrylic nails, this will reduce the amount of surface area and make it easier for the acetone to loosen your nails. Trim your acrylic nails down to the level of your natural nails. Do not trim your natural nails yet! Wait until after you remove the fake nails to trim them. Use a shallow glass dish that is big enough to fit all of your fingertips into at 1 time. This size dish will likely have a 2 cup (480 mL) capacity. Fill the dish about halfway with pure acetone.  You can buy pure acetone in the nail supplies section of a drug or grocery store. You may also use a non-acetone nail polish remover if you prefer. It will just take longer than an acetone nail polish remover. Dip your nails into the acetone up to the level of your cuticles and hold them there for 10 minutes. The acetone will loosen the adhesive holding on acrylic nails or it will dissolve the gel polish if you have gel nails. To reduce the amount of acetone that contacts your skin, angle your fingers so that just the nails are immersed in the acetone.

Write an article based on this "Pair your orange lipstick with a smokey eye to give off a playful vibe. Choose eye makeup colors that complement your orange lips."
article: Smokey eye makeup, which is characterized by smudging dark makeup around the outside of your eye, is often paired with a bold matte red lipstick. An orange lip can be a solid substitute for a red lip if you want to add a glam touch to a classic look. This look is also playful without looking too juvenile. While you may be thinking that you should stay away from color completely because your lips are orange, you don't have to. Simply use colors that go well with the orange shade and its intensity. For example, try pairing a muted orange lipstick with a pale purple eyeshadow.

Write an article based on this "Identify the symptoms of an overactive bladder. See your doctor. Use timed voiding. Ask your doctor about potential medications."
article:
An overactive bladder (OAB) is a syndrome which leads to an immediate and unstoppable need to urinate. Common symptoms of the syndrome include:  Urinary urgency (primary symptom) Urgency incontinence (not making it to the toilet quickly enough) High urinary frequency and nocturia (getting up at night to go) Your doctor will help you officially diagnose OAB as the underlying cause. Only 2% of men who suffer from OAB experience regular symptoms of incontinence, so your doctor will want to exhaust other potential causes.  Your doctor will likely perform a physical exam, as well as ordering  urinalysis to test your urine and potentially even a cystoscopy in complicated cases.  Findings also suggest the overactivity of the detrusor muscle, which is found in the wall of the bladder. Treatment involves behavioral therapy with a timed-voiding regimen. A timed voiding regimen involves going to urinate at set times—for example, every four hours—whether or not you actually feel the need to empty your bladder.  This is a bladder retraining regimen, and a form of cognitive behavior therapy. Trying to train the bladder to empty at certain times to prevent incontinence. A recent report has shown that biofeedback-assisted behavioral therapy (timed voiding) was shown to be superior to pharmacologic therapy with Oxybutynin or placebo in patients receiving treatment for detrusor instability.  Biofeedback is when a patient is attached to some electrodes that measure their subjective, unconscious physiologic responses. That way they can see in plain sight when their body is having a physiologic response (such as the urge to urinate, and attend to their needs) versus a “false alarm.” This ability to see factual data rather than guessing increases their accuracy of judging their bodies cues. There are some pharmacologic interventions, specifically Ditropan, which is dosed as 5 mg twice daily or 5 mg extended release tablet once daily. Combination therapies, using combination of behavioral, pharmacologic, and biofeedback are common.