In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Always wash and dry your hands before handling your contact lenses and keep your fingernails short to avoid scratching your eye when inserting them. Similarly, you should remove the lenses before washing off your makeup. This will avoid getting any makeup on your lenses. Doing so can spread infections or particles from one eye to the other. Be sure to follow the instructions that have been given to you by your optometrist. Also, make sure that you use fresh solution every time you store your contact lenses. Never reuse your solution. Cases should be changed every three months. Overuse can cause damage to the eye over time. Doing so won't damage your eyes, but it may be uncomfortable. To make sure you are inserting it the right way, hold the contact lens on your finger and view it from the side to see which way it folds. If the top edge of the lens flares out then it is inside out. Sleeping with contact lenses in your eye may cause irritation and dryness. If you experience eye redness, stinging, burning, or pain, this is a sign that something is wrong. Remove your lenses and stop using your contacts until you have talked to your optometrist.
Summary: Keep your lenses clean. Insert your contact lenses before applying makeup. Don't share your contact lenses with others. Clean and change your lenses regularly. Store your lenses in the proper case. Limit wearing your contacts to the length of time your eye-care professional has recommended. Make sure you don't insert your lenses inside-out. Be sure to take out your lenses before you go to sleep. Remove the lenses if you experience pain or irritation.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Hazardous waste cannot be disposed like normal trash in landfills. Instead it must be disposed through the proper networks to prevent human and environmental harm. Look at the four characteristics of hazardous waste:  Ignitability means that the waste can easily catch on fire. It is considered flammable if the flash point is less than 140 degrees Fahrenheit. Corrosive wastes are acids/bases that are capable of corroding metal containers. Reactive wastes are unstable under normal conditions. They can cause explosions, toxic fumes, gases or vapors when heated. Toxic types of wastes are potentially fatal or harmful when absorbed or ingested. They can pollute groundwater if not disposed of properly. Responsibility in disposing these types of wastes isn’t just for your carbon footprint. Many counties and states attach legal responsibility towards disposing hazardous waste. Companies who don’t adhere to the laws are subject to fines and other legal action. Many counties across the U.S. have specific protocol for disposing hazardous waste. Each county can have different steps and regulations for disposing hazardous waste. The actual disposal of hazardous waste on the local level is enacted by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). It is common to come into contact with hazardous waste without ever knowing it. Take a look at the following list of common products that shouldn’t be thrown away normally:  Automotive products. This includes antifreeze, fluids, motor oils, and gasoline. Batteries Fluorescent light bulbs. Many of the older models contain mercury. Household cleaners. This includes ammonia, drain cleaner, and rust remover. Paint products. Garden chemicals. Swimming pool chemicals.
Summary: Understand hazardous waste. Be responsible with your waste. Research your local laws. Recognize everyday hazardous products.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can find these plastic sticks at many drug and big box stores. They are often sold at fairs and festivals too. It's possible to make regular nail polish glow with a glow stick.  Glow sticks are thin sticks of bendable plastic that glow in the dark. Sometimes people wear them around their neck as a necklace.  People also buy glow sticks to wave them around in the dark. They usually come in bright neon colors, like lime green. Glow sticks are very inexpensive, and you can buy a package of them. You will need their glowing power to make your nail polish glow. Shake it too. These actions will activate the glowing power of the plastic stick, which has glowing liquid inside of it.  Once you see the stick glowing, it’s ready to use. Next, you should take a pair of scissors, and cut the glow stick in half. Make sure that your scissors are sharp, so that you can more easily cut through the glow stick. Be careful when using scissors though that you don’t cut yourself. Cut the glow stick slowly and on a paper towel or plate, while being careful that none of the liquid spills out of the stick. Use the paper towel or plate as a stopgap under the glow stick as you cut it, in case a little bit of it does spill out. Try not to get the contents on your clothes. Take one cut end of the stick, and place it into the nail polish bottle.  Squeeze the glow stick as if it’s a tube in order to get the glowing liquid inside the glow stick into the nail polish bottle. If you cut both ends of the tube, the liquid should flow into the nail polish bottle more easily, but cut the top end after you’ve put the tube into the bottle. Put the cap back on the nail polish bottle, and shake it vigorously! This is important so the glow liquid disburses throughout the nail polish evenly.
Summary:
Buy a glow stick. Snap the glow stick. Add the glow from the stick into your polish.