Problem: Article: In general, scene hair is full and teased out on top, and thinner on bottom (or on hair that falls lower than your jawbone).  The steps in this section can help you get the basic shape of scene hair. Scene hair usually features layers, especially to create volume on top.  How many layers and where you put them are up to you, but here are some suggestions:  Get short layers in the back and longer layers in front. Keep a long distance between layers, such as having the bottom layer of your hair long, and the next layer situated 3 or 4 inches (7.6 or 10.2 cm) up from that. Cut your layers so that they frame your face. A lot of scene hairstyles for girls and guys have bangs parted far to the side (above the end of one eyebrow) and swooping over the forehead, sometimes even covering the eyebrows.  Bangs are usually teased out (see Styling below). Keep your bangs straight.  Though some scene styles feature curls on other parts of hair, the bangs are usually kept straight.  See more information on this under Styling. To keep a sharp, angular look on your ends, have them razored or buy a pair of razoring scissors at a beauty supply store. If you have really thick hair, consider asking a stylist to thin out the bottom layer.  This will make it easier to style. If you have shorter hair but want the long scene strands around your shoulders, consider using hair extensions.  You can have them applied professionally, or purchase clip-on extensions at a beauty supply store.
Summary: Know the silhouette. Get choppy layers. Do big, side swept bangs (or fringe). Razor the ends. Thin the bottom of your hair (optional). Use extensions (optional).

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Every biopsy will cause your skin to scar. Depending on the size of the biopsy site, it may be a large scar or one that only you notice. Taking care of the biopsy site and surrounding skin can help ensure that your scar heals properly and as minimally as possible. Scars fade gradually over time and the permanent color will only be visible one to two years after the biopsy. Your skin biopsy site may form a scab or may simply heal over into a scar. In either case, it’s important to not pick at a scab or skin to help it heal properly and not form a large scar. Picking at the skin or the wound can introduce bacteria into the wound and cause an infection. As the wound and scar heal, keep the area moist with an ointment such as petroleum jelly or antibiotic ointment. This will help ensure that the skin heals properly and that the scar doesn’t enlarge.  The best way to keep the skin moist is to apply a light layer of ointment such as petroleum jelly or Aquaphor to the wound site 4-5 times per day. You can apply the ointment for 10 days or longer, if necessary. If you are still using a bandage on your biopsy site, apply the ointment first. You can get petroleum jelly or other ointments at most drug and grocery stores. Recent studies suggest that applying a thin film of silicone gel may help heal scars. If you’re prone to forming keloids or hypertrophic scars, you may want to consider having your doctor prescribe silicone gel to help treat any scars or potential scarring.  Keloids are raised and reddish nodules that may appear at the site of a biopsy or other injury. They occur in approximately 10% of the population.  Hypertrophic scars resemble keloids and are more common. They may fade with time.  Your doctor may be able to treat keloids or hypertrophic scars with a steroid injection. Silicone gels will hydrate your skin and allow skin to breathe. They will prohibit bacterial and collagen growth, with can affect the size of your scar.  Children and persons with sensitive skin can usually use silicone gel films without a problem.  Most patients can begin use of silicone gels within days after a wound closes. Once you get a prescription for silicone gel, you apply a thin film of it twice a day. The skin that forms as a scar is very delicate. Avoid sun exposure or apply sunscreen to help keep the scar from burning and minimize discoloration.  Cover up the wound and scar to keep them protected from the sun. Use a high SPF sunscreen to help protect an exposed scar or biopsy site from burning and prevent it from discoloration. In many cases, scar massage can be started about 4 weeks after the biopsy. It can help the scar heal more quickly and reduce its appearance. Ask your doctor to show you how to massage your scar.  Scar massage can also help prevent scar tissue from adhesion, or sticking to the muscles, tendons, and other things beneath your skin.  In general, use a slow, circular motion to massage the skin around your scar. Use firm pressure, but don't pull or tear at the skin. Massage 2-3 times a day for 5-10 minutes.  Your doctor may also recommend using elastic therapeutic tape, such as Kinesio Tape, over your scar area once it has begun to heal. The movement of the tape can help keep the scar from adhering to the tissues below.

SUMMARY: Be aware that all biopsy sites scar. Don’t pick at the skin or wound. Keep the skin moist at all times. Apply silicone gel to heal scars. Avoid sun exposure or use sunscreen on the scar. Ask your doctor if scar massage is right for you.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As you might know, lice are little — about the size of a sesame seed — and can be white, brown, gray, or dark gray. They're most common around the ears and the back of the neck, and feed off of human blood. Nits are much more noticeable on darker-colored hair but lice is more noticeable on lighter hair.  The most common symptom of head lice is itchiness in and around the back of the neck. In many children, lice don't produce any symptoms until weeks or months after they've moved in. For this reason, it's important to do regular visual check-ups with a fine-toothed comb in order to spot an infestation as early as possible.  Doctors recommend combing for lice after the child has taken a bath/shower, while their hair is still wet. Because head lice commonly affect young children in school, it's important to be vigilant about situations in which children may share certain objects. Although you probably want to encourage your children to share certain things, you probably want to discourage them from sharing the following:  Hats Headbands Hair accessories Pillows Combs Any other objects that promote direct head-to-head contact between a carrier and potential carrier. Obviously, although lice are irksome, they're not to be avoided like an infectious disease. Instead, be aware of anyone who may have had lice or is being treated. Knowledge is power. If somebody had lice and was treated, but it has not been two weeks since their treatment, make sure you try to avoid contact with any of their fabrics. You don't have to be afraid of them, but casually avoid situations which involve contact with them, especially head-to-head contact. Lice can commonly occur in schools or summer camps. If your school or camp doesn't give out regular checks, ask the nurse for one every once in a while. If the nurse is unavailable, schedule an appointment with your child's general practitioner to check for lice. Lice is especially common among elementary aged children during winter.
Summary: Know the symptoms. Teach your kids the importance of not sharing certain items. Be aware of lice carriers. Get checked.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It can be very difficult to identify whether an autistic child is suffering from a health condition or if there is something that is physically bothering the child. To resolve this, the child can be encouraged to express themselves through pictures. For example, pictures that suggest the child is suffering from a health problem (be it stomach pain, headache, ear infection, or something else) can be used with words attached to them so that the child ultimately picks up the vocabulary and language needed to communicate effectively.
Summary:
Help the child to learn how to express health issues they are dealing with through visual cues.