In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The instructions below can teach you the basics, and are useful emergency steps to take if your tank is suddenly full of young fish. However, taking care of young fish, or fry, is a real challenge, and the more you know about the traits of your specific species, the better.  For more detail on a specific species, follow these guides for breeding and raising discus fish, gouramis, bettas, and guppies. Ask for advice from the employees at an aquarium store, or on aquarium hobbyist forums online. This is usually more helpful than advice from a general purpose pet store. If you have a water filter that sucks in water or creates a current, turn it off and put in a sponge filter from an aquarium store instead. Otherwise, the current could exhaust the young fish or even suck them into the filter and kill them. Many fish breeders set up a completely new tank, and move the eggs or the young into it. However, if you aren't an experienced aquarium caretaker, it can be difficult to make a safe, stable water environment on short notice. Instead, you may use a plastic divider net from an aquarium store to separate the fish. Depending on species, the parents can be caretakers or predators, so try to find advice online that matches your fish. If you can't, decide how to separate based on the parental behavior:  If the parents laid eggs in a nest and defended them from other fish, use the net to divide the parents and the eggs on one side, and the other fish on the others. If the mother had a live birth, or sprayed the eggs in the water, keep all adult fish on one side of the net. The young fish should swim through the net to hide from them. You can sometimes purchase a specialized "fry food" product from aquarium stores, but often you'll need to choose from an array of other options. Infusoria, liquid fish food, or rotifers are usually safe. However, as the fish grow, they may need additional food that can vary based on the species and size. Ask an aquarium store employee for advice based on your fish's species. If you can't get to an aquarium store, feed the young fry hard boiled egg yolk pushed through a cheesecloth. Set up another tank in advance if you plan to keep some of the fish. Otherwise, contact local aquarium stores and aquarium hobbyists in advance to arrange how to sell or give away your young fish once they reach a certain age.
Summary: Research your species as much as possible. Replace the filter with a sponge filter. Separate the fish. Feed the fish fry food. Plan how to care for them as adults.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Shampoo strips your hair of natural oils that keep it healthy. Since bleached hair naturally has less oil, you should wash it less. Aim to shampoo your hair once per week if possible.  If shampooing once per week is not enough, try slowly cutting down to about 2-3 times per week instead. You can also try using dry shampoo in between your shampoo days, to help keep your hair clean and fresh. Avoid shampoos containing sulfates, which will further dry out your hair. Try using a cleansing conditioner instead of shampoo to gently clean and nourish your hair. Ask your hairstylist for a recommendation. You can switch over entirely to a cleansing conditioner or use a sulfate-free shampoo and cleansing conditioner interchangeably. Bleached hair is particularly vulnerable to UV light, and it can even lead to sunburns on your scalp if you aren't prepared. If you plan on being outside for more than an hour, bring a hat or parasol along. If you go swimming with bleached hair, keep your head above water or wear a swim cap to protect your hair from the chlorine. Since bleached hair is more vulnerable to damage, you need to be wary of keeping any chemicals in your hair for too long.  Rinse your hair thoroughly after swimming to get any chlorine out as soon as possible. If you plan to shampoo your hair after it’s been exposed to chlorine, use a chlorine-removing shampoo. Ask your stylist for a suggestion, or browse the options at your local drug store. A clarifying shampoo will also remove chlorine from your hair. Experiment with low-maintenance styling options. Let your hair air dry when it’s wet, and embrace your hair’s natural texture so you don’t have to use a curling iron or straightener.  Bleached hair is already brittle, and adding heat will make it more prone to breakage. If you must occasionally use heat for styling, spray your hair with a heat protectant and keep your styling tool on the lowest heat setting. Avoid excessive combing or styling that pulls, bends, and breaks hairs. Let your hair recover by leaving it free as much as possible. Don’t put tight hair ties, clips, or bobby pins in your hair. If you must put your hair up with a hair tie, try using a gentle, no-crease hair tie. Hair ties that leave creases in your hair when you wear them can cause your hair to break. Speak to your stylist about creating a look for your hair that is more gentle on your hair. Try a look that doesn’t require dragging the bleach through to the ends of your hair every time. Ask about making your roots a darker color than the ends, so you won’t need to bleach your new hair growth as intensely.
Summary: Shampoo your hair 1-2 times a week. Protect your hair from the sun. Avoid chemicals like chlorine. Avoid using heat to treat or style your hair. Keep your hairstyle simple. Bleach new regrowth very gently.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Condoms will not protect your partner 100% of the time, but they can help reduce the spread of the infection. Use male or female condoms whenever engaging in oral, vaginal, or anal sex.  Make sure the condom has not expired, and does not have any tears or defects. Avoid using both male and female condoms at the same time. Although it is not 100% effective, a dental dam will help reduce the risk of your partner contracting the virus. Use dental dams whenever performing oral sex, whether it is mouth-to-vagina or mouth-to-anus.  Use a polyurethane or latex dental dam. Use silicone or water-based lubricant to prevent the dental dam from breaking. When performing manual sex, latex or nitrile gloves will protect your partner’s hands. Have your partner wear the gloves before you engage in sex. Throw the gloves away afterward. This method is not 100% effective, but it will help reduce the spread of the infection. If you have the type of HPV that causes genital warts, you should not have sex during a breakout of warts. Wait until the warts go away or are removed. While you can spread the virus at any point, the risk is higher when warts are present.
Summary:
Use a condom for vaginal, oral, and anal sex. Perform oral sex with a dental dam. Use latex gloves for manual sex. Avoid sex while you have warts present.