Write an article based on this "Study and visualize these moves, but don’t perform them without proper training. Get to know the Suplex. Study the Spear. Raise your knowledge about the Andre Slam. Learn the “do”s and “don’t”s of the DDT. Cut through the mysteries of the Cutter. Latch on to the Boston Crab. Be smart about the Sharpshooter. Shine a light on the Shining Wizard Combo Move. Take a spin around the Hurricanrana. Unlock the mysteries of the 619 Move."
article: Use the descriptions and steps below as a reference to familiarize yourself with the intricacies of ten classic pro wrestling maneuvers that would be taught in wrestling school. Think of this section as reading user manuals before having a knowledgeable friend teach you to use power tools.  It is a preparation aid, not an alternative to expert guidance regarding something that can cause harm to you or others. There are numerous variations of this essential move, which entails lifting your opponent over your head, arching your back, and slamming him down on his back as you fall.  From behind, lock your arms around your opponent’s waist Bend your knees, pop your hips out and lift your opponent. Arch your back and throw him over your head onto his back as you fall. For more detailed steps with images, see also Perform Suplexes in Pro Wrestling. Spearing is a simple but effective attack, akin to the (now illegal) football tackling method of driving your head into the opponents chest to take him down.  Run toward your standing opponent. Lower your body and launch into his midsection.  Try to hit him in the abdomen with your shoulder while keeping your head to the side. Use your arms to help drive him into the mat. See also Spear Like a Wrestler. This is a straightforward lift-and-slam move, immortalized by Hulk Hogan and Andre the Giant in Wrestlemania III.   Facing your standing opponent, grab an arm with your weak hand and lift him with your strong arm between his legs. Duck your head as you lift him onto your shoulders. Rotate him onto your strong arm side and continue the turn as you slam him down. See also Perform an Andreslam in Pro Wrestling. This maneuver involves putting your opponent (who is facing you) into a headlock, then slamming him face-first into the mat as you both drop.  Facing your opponent, put him in a front headlock, wrapping your arm around his head to the side of one of your hips. Fall backward and drive his face into the mat. Add some flair to your fall to make it unique. See also Perform a DDT in Pro Wrestling. Known in popular variations as the Diamond Cutter or the RKO, this move entails pulling your opponent's jaw onto your shoulder (from behind you) and slamming him face down.  Place your hand on the back of your standing opponents neck.  Twist so that you are in front of him and your arm is around his head. Pull his chin onto the shoulder of the arm around his head. Kick your legs out forward, falling on your back and slamming his face into the mat in the process. See also Perform a Cutter Move in Pro Wrestling. This is a classic tap-out move when your opponent is on his back -- you flip him, squat over him, and pull his legs up and back.  With you opponent on his stomach, stand over him, straddling his hips and facing his feet.  If he’s on his back, lift his legs while facing him, and step over him while flipping him over and turning yourself around. Grab each leg and pin each at the calf between your biceps and upper ribs. Lift and pull each leg up and towards you while squatting down on his lower back. See also Do a Boston Crab. One of the most popular finishing holds when the opponent is on his back in the middle of the ring, it combines elements of the Boston Crab and the Figure Four Leg Lock.  Follow the steps for the Boston Crab, except instead of straddling your opponent’s legs, place one leg between his at the knees. Cross his legs over that knee and start lifting, pulling, and squatting. See also Do the Sharpshooter. This move's many variations share a strike to the opponent's head with a knee or leg, followed by driving his head into the mat.  With your opponent slouched in a corner of the ring, run at him and strike him in the jaw with your knee or lower leg.  You can launch off his knee with your other foot.  This move alone constitutes the Shining Wizard.  Put your arm around his neck, placing his head to your side with his crouched body behind you.  Run a few steps forward, dragging him along. Kick your legs out forward, and as you fall, drive his face into the mat. See also Perform a Shining Wizard Combo Move in Pro Wrestling. The Hurricanrana is a very athletic move involving jumping on your opponent's shoulders, then flipping down while pulling your opponent into the mat.  Run at your standing opponent and leap up and out so that your legs each land on one of his shoulders. As this happens, cross your ankles behind his head and twist your body to one side. Use this twisting motion to rotate him as he falls on his back while you also fall. See also Perform a Hurricanrana in Pro Wrestling. The most acrobatic move discussed here, the 619 involves swinging through the ropes while holding on, then striking your opponent in the face with your knees as you swing back.  Put your opponent into the position where he is draped over the middle rope, facing the crowd. Run towards him but to one side or the other. Leap feet-first between the top and middle ropes.  Grab the top rope with one hand and the middle rope with the other as you pass through. Use the elasticity of the ropes to sling you back towards the ring.  Position and tuck your legs so that your knees strike your opponent in the face. See also Perform a 619 Move in Pro Wrestling. If the point has not been sufficiently made already, this move, as well as the others described here, is no joke.  You can be seriously injured or killed, even if you know what you’re doing.

Write an article based on this "Wash your armpits frequently. Use a natural deodorant. Wear breathable clothing."
article:
In some instances, underarm pimples will develop as a result of excess oil and bacteria. As a result, you should wash your armpits at least once a day. If you are a profuse sweater, you may want to wash them multiple times a day in order to prevent the development of underarm pimples. You should always wash after exercising to remove oil and bacteria from the surface of your skin. Some deodorants can also cause skin irritation under the armpits and can contribute to the development of clogged pores. Try using fragrance free and hypoallergenic deodorants to help reduce the chances of developing underarm pimples. You can also choose a deodorant without aluminum. Tight clothing can also contribute to the development of underarm pimples because they trap in moisture, which can cause bacteria to develop. If you suffer from underarm pimples, wear loose cotton clothes. This will allow your underarms to breathe and will help keep them free of moisture throughout the day.