In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Small, lightweight, battery-powered LED lights are available at most craft stores and general retailers. Insert these into the balloons. Turn them on right before inflating the balloon to prolong the battery life of the LEDs. Avoid using incandescent or heat-generating lights for this variation. The heat these lights generate can cause balloons to pop or the confetti to catch fire. This can be an especially fun activity with young children. Use markers to draw a mouth and eyes on your inflated, confetti-filled balloons. You can even attach ribbon or string to the top of the balloon with tape to create hair for your balloon buddy. In some cases, glue can have a negative reaction with balloons, causing them to weaken or pop. For this reason, tape is recommended for attaching accents, like string for hair, to balloon buddies. Rounded sequins can create a nice effect in your balloons, but because of their shape, they don't easily stick to its inside. Insert flat sequins as you would normally and shake the balloon to evenly coat its inside with sequins. Using shiny, silver sequins in this fashion can give your balloons the appearance of a disco ball, which is perfect for retro-themed parties.
Summary: Insert LEDs into your confetti balloons. Design faces on confetti balloons. Use flat sequins to coat the inside of balloons.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When shampoo is in your eyes, you might experience a burning or stinging sensation.  Pain can often lead us to panic.  Staying calm will ensure you do not do anything which might make the situation worse.  There are few options for calming down when you’re confined to your shower, but one way to calm down in such a situation is to take control of your breathing.  Become conscious of the pattern of inhaling and exhaling.  Try to slow your breathing by inhaling deeply and slowly for a count of five, then exhaling for another five seconds.  Do this at least three times. You might also envision yourself in a peaceful scene where nothing hurts and you are not in danger.  For instance, try imagining yourself on a peaceful mountaintop.  Try to imagine the breeze on your face and the gentle warmth of the sun on your skin. The stinging pain you experience when shampoo gets in your eyes is caused by sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS). SLS is a foaming agent, so by rubbing the shampoo into your eyes, you'll only end up exacerbating the foaming process at work within your eye.  Rubbing will work the shampoo deeper into your eyes -- quite the opposite of a desirable outcome when your aim is to remove it. Bring your top and bottom eyelids together to close them.  By closing your eyes, you end the exposure to shampoo and ensure the problem does not increase in magnitude.  Do not open your eyes until you are ready to rinse the shampoo away. With your eyes closed, rinse the rest of the shampoo off.  By removing the rest of the shampoo from your head, you’ll avoid getting more shampoo in your eyes. Assuming you’re in the shower, adjust the temperature so that the temperature is cool.  Open your eyes and turn your face up towards the shower head so that your eyes receive the most direct application of water.  Turn your head from side to side so that the water flows across both eyes.  Keep your eyes as open as possible as the water flows into them.  Run the water for 2-3 minutes. The shower should be gentle.  If it is not, run the faucet on the tub and cup cool water with both your hands.  Splash the water in your eye repeatedly for several minutes. After rinsing the eye with water directly from the shower, most of the shampoo should be out.  Just in case it isn’t though, you should try to cry in order to remove any remaining contaminant.  Your eyes might be watering already as a natural reaction to getting shampoo in the eyes.  If they are not, bringing yourself to tears will remove toxins and clear your eyes of any remaining shampoo in a natural way. Crying on command takes long practice, but thinking of tragic thoughts -- like being a child alone and scared in the woods -- is a good way to inspire tears. With the application of some cool water to flush the irritant out, your eye will almost certainly be back to normal after a few minutes.  However, if you experience eye pain or blurriness in your vision which is acute, recurrent, or inspires worry, contact a medical professional immediately.  It's possible you have an allergic reaction to a specific ingredient in the shampoo you used.  More serious symptoms such as blood or pus coming out of or congealing on the eye after an encounter with shampoo should also be cause for concern, and be checked by a doctor without delay.
Summary: Calm down. Don't rub your eye(s). Close your eyes. Flush your eyes with cool water. Try to cry. See a doctor right away if your eye continues to burn or sting, or if you experience blurred vision after clearing your eye out with water.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Tar can leave stains on your skin even after you remove it. Scrubbing your skin gently can remove any excess tar or staining from it. Gently rub a clean washcloth or soft scrubber brush over stains or lingering bits of tar. Then cleanse your skin and rinse it with warm water. Repeat the scrubbing process if necessary. Using a gentle circular motion, rub a pumice stone over any tar or stains. Use a mild soap together with the pumice stone if you like. Then rinse the area with warm water and pat it dry with a clean towel. This can easily and effectively remove any lingering tar or stains on your skin. If you have tar or stains that are particularly difficult to remove, use an exfoliating scrub on your skin. You can buy or make your own exfoliator. Spread a layer of your chosen exfoliator over the area with tar bits or stains. Gently rub the exfoliator into your the skin until the tar or stains are gone. Some easy exfoliators you can make at home include:  Baking soda Sugar and olive or coconut oil paste Salt and almond oil paste Finely ground oatmeal and honey paste In some cases, you may not be able to remove tar from your skin or have very sensitive skin after removal. Make an appointment to see your doctor if this happens. The doctor can diagnose potential problems, remove lingering tar or stains, and administer appropriate treatment to your skin. Get medical attention if:  You can't remove the tar You have lingering stains You have pain or discomfort that won't go away You notice injury or damage to the skin exposed to the tar
Summary:
Remove stains with a scrub brush. Clear away stains with pumice. Apply an exfoliating scrub. See your doctor.