Article: To make a natural, effective deep conditioning treatment that works for any type of hair, you only need a few items from the produce section. Buy (or check your refrigerator for) the following items:  1 avocado 1/2 banana 1/2 can coconut milk 1/4 cup honey 1 egg or 1/4 cup mayonnaise Place the items in a blender or food processor and puree them until smooth. Make sure no chunks remain, or the treatment won't be as effective for your hair. Use a gentle shampoo that won't strip your hair too much. Avoid shampoos made with sulfates, which are abrasive cleaning agents that cleanse hair of its natural oils and lead to dryness and breakage. Use an old pastry brush or your fingers to spread the conditioner onto damp hair. Massage it in from the roots to the tips, focusing on the areas that tend to get the driest.  If you have very thick hair, separate it into sections and apply the treatment a section at a time, to make sure all of your hair gets covered. If you have leftover deep conditioning treatment, you can store it in the refrigerator (or freezer) for later use. You may want to cover the conditioner with a plastic shower cap. To speed the soaking in process, you can use a hair dryer on a low setting to heat the conditioner. Remove the plastic cap and run your hair under cool water. Rinse a few times until the water runs clear and the conditioner is completely rinsed out. Gently towel dry your hair, then style it as usual.  Don't use hot water when you rinse your hair, as it may cause an undesirable reaction with the egg or mayonnaise. Wait a few days before shampooing your hair, so that you don't negate the effects of the conditioning treatment by washing it out.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your supplies. Blend the ingredients. Wash your hair. Apply the conditioner. Allow the conditioner to soak in. Rinse out your hair.
Article: They must remain seated while throwing the dart. Once they throw the dart, their turn is over. If you’re playing with teams, teammates should take turns throwing a dart at the other team’s beer can. Now it’s the second player’s (or team’s) turn. They have to do the same thing — throw a dart and try to hit their opponent's beer can. Once your unopened beer is punctured with a dart, you have to crack it open and chug the whole thing. Replace it with a new unopened beer when you’re finished. The player or team who drinks 3 beers first loses the game. When a team wins, set out a new beer can for the losing team and start the score back at zero to play again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have the first player throw a dart and try to hit their opponent’s beer. Pass play to the next player after the first player throws a dart. Drink your entire beer if your opponent hits it with a dart. Keep playing until a player or team has finished 3 beers.
Article: In general, decongestants, such as Sudafed, Mucinex and Tylenol Sinus, work by shrinking (constricting) blood vessels that cause your nose to be congested and stuffy. These drugs can be found in virtually all pharmacies and drugstores and they tend to work fairly quickly — typically within an hour. Decongestants come in pill form or nasal sprays and are meant for short-term use only (no longer than three to five days).  For appropriate dosages, read labels carefully. Ask the pharmacist or your doctor is you're unsure about dosages. Decongestants also tend to dry out the mucus membranes of your nasal passages and sinuses, so make sure to drink lots of water — aim for eight 8-ounce glasses daily. Decongestants can cause some unwanted side effects such as insomnia (trouble getting to sleep), increased blood pressure, headaches and sinus pain. Antihistamines are usually used for nasal congestion caused by allergies — they're also available as pills or nasal sprays for quicker relief. They work by blocking a chemical called histamine, which is over-produced by your body during an allergic reaction. Histamine makes the tissues in your nasal passages swell and get itchy. Many antihistamines cause drowsiness, although some newer formulations tend not to.  Do not drive or operate heavy machinery when you take antihistamines that cause drowsiness, such as brompheniramine (Dimetapp Allergy, Nasahist B), chlorpheniramine (Chlor-Trimeton), clemastine (Dayhist, Tavist) or diphenhydramine (Benadryl).  If you don't want to get drowsy, then consider using desloratadine (Clarinex), fexofenadine (Allegra) or loratadine (Alavert, Claritin) instead. For best results, antihistamines should be taken before congestion from an allergic reaction gets well established. The sooner the better. Steroidal nasal sprays can be very effective and fast acting for nasal congestion because they have strong anti-inflammatory properties, but some may need to be prescribed by your doctor (others, such as Flonase, are available over-the-counter). Corticosteroid sprays tend to work well for treating allergic reactions (congestion, runny nose, itching, sneezing) and nasal polyps — noncancerous (benign) growths in the lining of the nasal passage that frequently trigger congestion.  Corticosteroid sprays work best when used every day, without interruption, for a preset number of days (such as one to two weeks). Nasal corticosteroid sprays are considered safe for all adults, but not all are recommended for children, so make sure to ask your doctor. Corticosteroids can lead to a variety of side effects, such as: dryness, burning or stinging in the nasal passages, sneezing, nosebleeds, throat irritation, headaches and increased risk of sinus infections.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Take an over-the-counter (OTC) decongestant. Consider an OTC antihistamine instead. Ask your doctor about corticosteroid sprays.