Article: Thankfully, head lice are not very mobile. They cannot jump and cannot survive for long off of a human head. The most common way that they spread is through direct head-to-head contact. This might take place at school, while playing sports, or during sleepovers for children. For adults, it might be through contact with an infested loved one. Lice cannot feed if they are not on a human head and will starve to death in one to two days. But it still helps to be cautious. Avoid objects that could harbor live lice or their eggs.  This includes hats, hair ties, barrettes, scarves, coats, and uniforms. Do not share these objects, either, or combs, brushes, and towels. Soak all combs, brushes, and towels in water hotter than 130°F (54°C) for 10 minutes in order to disinfect. Used bedding, pillows, stuffed animals, or towels can be laundered in hot water and dried on high heat to effectively kill the insects. Again, make sure that the water is hotter than 130°F (54°C). If clothes cannot be washed or dried using high heat, take them to the dry cleaner or seal them in a plastic bag for two weeks. You or another infested person may have dropped live lice or eggs on surfaces in your home, like the couches or carpets. If possible, use a vacuum with a HEPA filter to ensure that any nits are absorbed during the vacuum process. Lice or nits on such surfaces will not be viable for long and probably won’t spread. Still, it is a good precaution to clean them up as soon as possible. Fumigants and other harsh chemicals are not necessary to eradicate fleas and nits. The potential danger of inhaling or coming into contact with a strong chemical may be worse than the upside. Even if chemical remedies are available, be aware that overuse in the past few decades has caused their effectiveness to decline. The insects have in many cases built up an immunity to them.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Avoid head-to-head contact with others. Avoid contact with infested clothing accessories, personal cleaning products, and bedding. Wash all clothes, towels, and linens in high heat. Vacuum the floor and other surfaces. Be wary of harsh chemicals.
Article: Things like pillar candles, figurines, and vases all make great bathroom accents. Find some items that match the color and theme of your bathroom, then display them in an out-of-the-way area, such as a side table, a shelf, or the corner of the counter.  If you are getting pillar candles, consider getting 3 candles that are the same color, but different heights and thicknesses. This will create some interesting variation. Make sure that the items you choose can withstand humid conditions. Avoid using breakable items, such as glass, if you have curious children or pets. Choose a plant that requires low levels of sunlight. Even if your bathroom has a window in it, it likely won't provide enough sunlight for your plant.  Match the pots to your bathroom's tiles, towels, mat, or shower curtain. Every so often, move your plant into a bright window for a day or 2 so that it can absorb sunlight. Air plants are a great option for your bathroom! They'll thrive in the humid bathroom environment and require little care. Hang some fake, green floral garlands along the ceiling. Ivy is a classic choice, but you can also try ferns or wisteria. Instead of keeping towels and toilet paper stacks on a shelf, put them into decorative storage baskets instead. Measure the depth of your shelf or cabinet first, then purchase some square or rectangular baskets that match those dimensions.  You can also use wire or canvas baskets. Container stores, fabric stores, and craft stores generally have a vast selection. If you have space next to your sink or toilet, you can keep the baskets there as well. You are not just limited to towels and toilet paper; you can store other items that you want to keep out of sight too, such as hair styling tools. Instead of leaving these items in the cabinet, transfer them into glass or clear acrylic containers, then keep the containers on your bathroom counter. Use 1 container for each type of item.  For example, keep your cotton balls in a tall jar and your Q-tips in a squat container. Consider a vase or apothecary-style jar for extra bath bombs, mini lotion bottles, or hand soaps. Tiered cupcake stands and cake stands make cute displays for perfumes, nail polish, and other cosmetics. Old Mason jars are a great, low cost option for storing your items! If you don't like the look of them plain, add a ribbon or piece of fabric to make them match your decor. As another option, you could paint the jars, though you wouldn't be able to see into them anymore. Instead of keeping your liquid hand soap in the plastic bottle it came in, pour it into a glass or ceramic soap dispenser. If you prefer to use solid soap, keep it in a little dish or tray instead.  Keep your toothbrushes in a toothbrush holder. Make sure that it matches your soap dish or soap dispenser. If you like to use mouthwash, consider pouring it into a glass vessel or bottle instead. Have some paper cups nearby, so that you have something to pour the mouthwash into.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Bring some character with candles or decorative items. Bring in some greenery with a plant or 2. Store extra towels and toilet paper in baskets. Keep cotton balls, Q-tips, and other toiletries in glass jars or vessels. Make use of soap dispensers and toothbrush holders.
Article: ackup your iOS device to iTunes. You can use iTunes to make a backup of your iOS device. This will allow you to restore your device with all of its settings and data should anything ever go wrong with it. . If you want to make CD for a roadtrip or a mixtape for a friend, you can use iTunes to burn a CD using any of the music in your library. . Playlists allow you to create custom mixes and organize your music exactly to your liking. Playlists also make syncing the exact music you want to your iOS device much quicker. . Tired of the ringtone on your iOS or Android device? You can use iTunes to create a ringtone from any song in your library. . Tastes change, and you may find you don't like some of the music in your iTunes library anymore. You can easily delete songs so that they no longer appear in iTunes, or you can delete them from your computer completely. . If you're done with iTunes, you can remove it completely from your computer by uninstalling it. You can choose to leave your preferences and library settings on your computer in case you decide to reinstall in the future.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
. Burn a music CD Create a playlist Make a ringtone Remove songs from your iTunes library Uninstall iTunes