Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Stop any bleeding Apply antiseptic to the pimple. Use topical medication. Continue to treat the pimple. Visit your doctor or dermatologist

Answer: , if necessary. The popped whitehead might bleed after you drain all the pus. If that happens, apply gentle pressure with a tissue until the bleeding stops. About five to 10 minutes should do the trick. Use a toner or antiseptic liquid formulated for acne. If you only have rubbing alcohol available, use it only to disinfect the area. Too much can dry out your skin. Purchase acne medicine with benzoyl peroxide or another over the counter medication, such as a retinoid cream, antibiotic ointment, or salicylic acid. Squeeze a small dollop onto the tip of a cotton swab. Gently dab the medicine on the pimple. Alternatively, you could apply a clay or benzoyl peroxide mask to the pimple. Allow the mask to dry completely and remove it according to the instructions on the packaging. Over the next day or two, keep applying topical medication and washing your face as usual. If you prefer herbal remedies, buy a small jar of tea tree oil at your local health food store. Apply a drop or two to the pimple a few times a day until it clears up. If you wear makeup, avoid applying any to the affected area until the pimple has completely cleared up. , if necessary. Do this if your whitehead begins to turn red and takes longer than a few days to clear up. You should also seek medical advice if your acne becomes cystic or if nothing you try seems to work. The doctor will likely prescribe medication like Retin-A or Accutane for severe cases.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Create a personal financial statement. Pull together business financial documents. Collect other required information. Show you have the necessary down payment. Draft a business plan. Document any collateral.

Answer: Every owner who owns at least 20% of your business should create a personal financial statement. Financial statements contain information about your assets, such as cash, mutual funds, certificates of deposits, and real estate. They also identify all liabilities owed to lenders, creditors, and the government. Lenders will want to see your business balance sheet, profit and loss statement, and cash flow statement. If you need help creating these documents, consult with an account. Ideally, your financial statements should be audited by a certified public accountant. Ask another business owner if they would recommend their CPA, or contact your nearest accounting society to obtain a referral. Lenders want a complete picture of your business, so they will require plenty of paperwork. Gather this ahead of time so that the application process goes smoothly. Get the following:  Personal tax returns for the past three years Recent personal bank statements Business tax returns for the past three years Recent business bank statements Resumes for each owner and member of management Business leases Articles of Organization (if an LLC) or Incorporation (if a corporation) Franchise agreement (if applicable) Generally, you need a cash down payment of 20%. If you hope to borrow $100,000, then you should have $20,000 in cash. Make sure that you have bank records showing the necessary down payment. Your business plan lays out where your business is headed in the next few years and how you plan to get there. Lenders want to see a solid business plan before they will make a loan. Your business plan should identify your target market, marketing plan, management, and financial projections.  Some lenders want your business plan to contain specific information. Stop into the bank before applying and ask about their specific requirements. Business plans can be hard to write. In the U.S., you can get help at your nearest Small Business Development Center, which you can find at https://www.sba.gov/tools/local-assistance/sbdc. Some lenders won’t give you a loan unless you pledge assets as collateral. Collateral protects lenders since they can seize the assets if you default on your loan. Common forms of collateral include inventory, heavy equipment, accounts receivables, and your home. You should document the location and condition of the collateral. If possible, hire an appraiser to value the collateral.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Apply to the spot you want to cover.

Answer:
This do-it-yourself concealer will probably not be as effective as most commercial products, but it should hold you over in a pinch.