Problem: Article: S. If you live in the U.S. and meet the income requirements, you may qualify for WIC, the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children. If you qualify, you can get checks or vouchers for free formula from participating stores and companies. Visit your state government’s website to find out how to apply, or call the local toll-free number to apply for benefits in your state. You may also be able to get help applying from a representative at your hospital.  Find your local WIC website here: https://www.fns.usda.gov/contacts?f%5B1%5D=program%3A32. This directory also lists the phone numbers and email contacts for state WIC offices. You’ll need to provide documents such as proof of income (e.g., recent paystubs or bank statements) and state residency (such as a state ID or a utility bill addressed to you). The income requirements are based on the size of your family. For example, for 2019-2020, a family of 3 would need to make no more than $39,461 per year, while a family of 4 would have a maximum income limit of $47,638 per year.
Summary: Apply for WIC to get free formula vouchers if you’re in the U.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Waxing is generally a safe practice, but any time you rip hair from your skin there are a few things that can go wrong. These issues can happen at a salon as well, but most professional waxers take measures to avoid them. Here's what to look out for:  First of all, waxing (as well as all other types of hair removal) puts you at risk for getting ingrown hairs, which are hairs that grow back into the skin. This results in a bump that can become irritated and painful. Using the right waxing technique and aftercare can help prevent ingrown hairs.  You're also at risk of burning yourself with hot wax. However, testing your wax in a less sensitive area, like the back of your hand, before applying it to your nether regions will help you avoid getting a burn. Some people who wax, especially the first time, get folliculitis, which is an inflammation of the hair follicle. This is usually clears up on its own within a week, and its less likely to occur if you use the right aftercare. Consider getting salon experience first. That way you'll get a sense of how the procedure is done and how to best avoid an unpleasant outcome. Look for a unisex salon with lots of great reviews by men who got a Brazilian there. If after trying a salon you decide you can handle the process yourself, read on. You can buy wax online, from a professional waxing salon, or at the drugstore. Since you're waxing your most sensitive skin, it's very important to get the right kind of wax. Make sure it's specifically meant to be used in a Brazilian wax. Do not use regular leg wax or body wax!  Your kit should come with a pot of wax to be heated (either in the microwave or using a wax warmer), waxing strips, waxing sticks, and finishing oil. Some people like to make their own wax using a mixture of honey, sugar and other ingredients. If you go this route, be sure to test it on another part of your body to make sure it takes off the hair cleanly without getting stuck to your skin. The bathroom is the best spot, since it's easier to clean wax off of tile than carpeting or wood. However, you're definitely going to need room to stretch out and move around, so if you're bathroom is on the smaller side, use a different room.  Lay out a plastic tarp, some old newspaper, or another covering to protect your floor. Have some paper towels and oil handy for cleanup. Mineral oil, olive oil, or any other type of oil will immediately take wax off of most surfaces (including your skin). You want to trim your hair to just under 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm) long. Any hair that is shorter than 1⁄4 inch (0.6 cm) is going to be very difficult to remove, and could result in pulled skin and a lot of pain. The same goes for hair longer than 1⁄2 inch (1.3 cm). Use a scissors to trim your hair to an even length wherever you plan to wax. This helps prep your skin to release the hairs more easily by opening up your pores a bit. Time your shower so that your skin is still warm and supple when you begin waxing.  Exfoliate your skin while you're in the shower. Taking off the dead skin cells will give you a cleaner wax. Carefully scrub the entire area you plan to wax using a loofah or some body scrub. Dry yourself off completely when you're finished. Your skin must be dry before you start waxing. Don't put on lotion or oil after your shower. If you want, you can sprinkle on a little baby powder. This helps to keep the wax from adhering to the skin. Read the instructions that came with your waxing kit carefully, and heat up the wax until all of it is melted and runny. Stir it up with one of the waxing sticks. Once it's melted, test it by putting a small dab on the back of your hand. If the wax feels too hot, wait for it to cool down a bit before starting. If it's difficult to spread, you'll need to heat it up a bit more. Throughout the waxing process, you might need to pause to reheat the wax, especially if this is your first time waxing - you don't want to rush things! If you don't want to bother running to the microwave every 10 minutes, consider buying a wax warmer to keep it from cooling off.

SUMMARY: Be familiar with the risks. Buy a waxing kit. Set up a waxing space in your house. Trim your hair. Take a hot shower. Heat up the wax and test it.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most of Google's buildings are only accessible by their employees. Exceptions are sometimes made for guests of employees. If you know someone who works at Google's headquarters, call or email them to ask if they can give you a tour of some of the buildings.  Be polite and offer to work around their schedule to make the visit happen. If you get the opportunity to visit the Googleplex, be on the lookout for some of the most notable parts of Google's work environment. If you wish to take pictures,  ask for permission first. Be as low-key and discreet as possible to avoid distracting employees during their work day. The Google Visitor Center is essentially a mini-museum that showcases Google's history. Access to this exposition of cultural and historical artefacts is restricted to employees and their guests. Ask your tour guide to bring you through the building, which will give you an informative overview of how the company has developed over the years. Note that the visitor center may be closed as of 2019. It's located near the Android statue garden in the Landings building area. The Googleplex cafeteria combines a variety of high-quality restaurants that range from casual dining to upscale cuisine. Ask your Googler tour guide if you can share a meal with them in the cafeteria, which is open to employees and their guests. Choose from restaurants that are color-coded green, yellow, or red for general healthiness.  Green represents maximum healthiness. Yellow indicates food that features both healthy and unhealthy ingredients. Red signifies that the food is more decadent and not ideal for a healthy diet. Ask your tour guide if you can see one of the "nap pods" scattered across Googleplex buildings. These enclosed reclining chairs shut out external stimulus so that employees can work quietly or sleep. They also include a built-in Bose music system and a timer to wake up employees after a set time. These "naps pods" were created by a company called MetroNaps using NASA science. Many of the plant-based foods served in the Googleplex cafeteria are grown on-site in the Google Garden. This large organic garden uses Earthbox, a technology invented by Google that waters plants from the bottom instead of the top. Ask if you can visit this impressive space on your tour.  The Google Garden also has vast green spaces and meditation spots for employees. The garden also serves as the learning grounds for students of a local horticulture society.
Summary:
Ask a friend or contact who works for Google at give you a tour. Observe highlights of the Google headquarters offices discreetly. Visit the Google Visitor Center. Have a meal in the Googleplex cafeteria. Checkout Google "nap pod" sleep stations. Ask if you can see the Google garden.