Problem: Article: While heat styling can make your hair look fabulous, it also strips the moisture from your locks. That’s why it’s an especially bad idea when your hair is fried. Try to limit your use of curling irons, flat irons, and even blow dryers as much as possible. Let your hair air dry when you wash it, and play up your hair’s natural texture rather than curling or straightening it.  When you do heat style your hair, always use a heat protectant first to limit the damage to your locks. Cream or lotion heat protectant formulas are best for coarse or thick hair. Sprays work better for fine or thin hair. Use curlers or bobby pins to create fun looks without the heat. When your hair is fried, it’s often the result of bleaching or other coloring treatments. While occasional coloring treatments won't hurt, avoid using bleach as much as possible. Make changes to your color slowly by gradually adding color instead of suddenly switching to a new shade. If your hair is damaged, the damage may be worsened by drying it with towels or sleeping on linen or cotton pillow cases. To avoid this, use a microfiber towel when drying or wrapping your hair. Switch to silk pillow cases.
Summary: Limit your heat styling. Avoid coloring your hair too often. Avoid rough towels and pillow cases.

Problem: Article: Tap the Chrome app icon, which resembles a green, yellow, blue, and red sphere. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Tapping it prompts a drop-down menu. This option is at the bottom of the drop-down menu. You'll find it near the bottom of the screen. You may have to scroll down to see this option. This option is near the middle of the screen. Doing so opens the Pop-Ups page. It will turn blue {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/2\/28\/Android7switchon.png\/35px-Android7switchon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":394,"bigWidth":"35","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>I edited this screenshot of an Android icon.\n<\/p><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Fair_use\">Fair Use<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"}. This will allow pop-ups in your Google Chrome browser. If the "Pop-ups" switch is already blue, pop-ups are enabled.
Summary: Open Google Chrome . Tap ⋮. Tap Settings. Tap Site settings. Tap Pop-ups. Tap the grey "Pop-ups" switch .

Problem: Article: Almost anything can be broken up into a process and turned into a process document. Some examples include:  Making pasta Learning to drive Writing a letter Performing a drum roll Think about all of the resources that your readers will need in order to complete the process you want to describe. Understanding the resources involved will come in handy when deciding how to describe each of the steps. Some examples of necessary resources include:  Making pasta: water, pasta, salt, cooking pot, colander, heat, time Learning to drive: vehicle, teacher, time (both learning and practicing), knowledge of traffic laws Writing a letter: writing and spelling skills, paper, pen or pencil Performing a drum roll: drum set, drum sticks, some experience playing the drums, time Before you move any further, you should take some time to think about who your audience is and what they already know about your subject. This knowledge can help you to determine what information you need to include and what information you might be able to leave out. For example, if you are writing a process document about how to cook pasta for a general audience who may or may not know how to cook, then you will probably want to define terms like “al dente” and describe what is meant by a “rolling boil.” Every process document needs a clear title explaining what process you are detailing. To determine what you should call your process document, think about what you want your readers to learn how to do.  For example, you might call your process document “Make Pasta,” “Learn to Drive,” or “Write a Letter.” Use the imperative form for your title and steps. Your process document should start with a present tense verb, such as “make,” “cook,” “learn,” or “write.” You should continue to use this tense to describe the steps in your process. The introduction of your process document will give you a chance to explain what the document will offer and attract your reader's attention as well. In your introduction, it is a good idea to create a sense of urgency so that your reader will want to read on. Try to create a problem for your readers and then offer to solve it. For example, when introducing a process document that explains how to make pasta, you might say something like, “Cooking pasta may seem easy, but it is easy to overcook or undercook pasta. This is a problem because pasta that is too chewy or too soft can be unappetizing, no matter what kind of sauce you put on it. But if you make pasta the right way, then your pasta will be as impressive as your sauce.”
Summary: Identify the process. Figure out what resources your readers will need. Consider your audience. Create a title. Use your introduction to attract your readers.

Problem: Article: Juice 1/2 of a peeled grapefruit, 15 seedless red or green grapes and 1 1/2 cups of blueberries for delicious way to kickstart your day. Juice 2 granny smith apples, 1 peeled orange, 1 cucumber, 4 washed kale leaves and 1/4 of a peeled lemon for a drink that's sure to give your digestive system a wake-up call. Juice 1/2 a beet, half a cucumber and 5 carrots for a vibrantly-colored midday boost. Juice 2 tomatoes, one or two peeled garlic cloves, 1/4 of a peeled lemon and a handful of basil leaves for a lunchtime treat that's like bruschetta in a glass. Juice 4 washed kale leaves, 2 cups of spinach, 2 apples, 2 celery stalks, 1/2 a cucumber, 1 carrot and a 1 inch (2.5 cm) piece of ginger root for a filling drink packed with vitamins and nutrients. Juice 1 sliced beet, 1 carrot, 1 cucumber, 4 kale leave, 1 green apple, 1/4 of a peeled lemon and 1/4 of a peeled lime.
Summary:
Morning grapefruit juice. Morning digestion booster. Beet lunch-time juice. Italian-style tomato juice. Dinner-time green machine. Evening sunset juice.