In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Rosemary oil is an FDA-approved hair loss treatment that has been proven to work just as well as prescription medication. Use a dropper to apply the oil liberally to coat thinning areas, and massage it into your scalp. It’s okay if some of the oil gets on your hair, and it won’t cause any harm. Aim to use about 10-15 drops per application, and continue using the oil for at least 6 months for best results. You can find rosemary oil in most supermarkets and health stores in the beauty section, or you can order it online. When you’re shampooing your hair, press your fingertips firmly into your scalp, and knead in small circles, working from your hairline to the top of your head. Then, massage the sides of your head to encourage lymphatic drainage and decrease tension, which can cause hair loss.  You can also book a scalp massage at most spas as a standalone appointment or an add-on to a regular massage. If you have finger pain or arthritis, try purchasing a scalp massage tool, which are available at most beauty supply stores. These are brush-like tools that you can hold and move in a circle to massage the scalp without straining your fingertips. You can normally use these both inside and outside of the shower to increase blood flow. While castor oil doesn’t encourage hair growth, it is helpful as a conditioner for your hair. Use the oil 1-2 times per week in conjunction with other products, like shampoo and conditioner. Squeeze a nickel-sized amount into your palm and massage it into your hair and scalp before rinsing. This will coat the hair in oil, making it less likely to break.  You can find black castor oil conditioner at most beauty stores in the natural hair section, or you can order it online. Some people are allergic to castor oil, so do a spot check by applying a drop of the oil to the back of your hand. If you experience itching, redness, or irritation, avoid using the oil on your scalp. Sunburn on your scalp can make your hair brittle, causing it to break and appear thinner. Choose a full-coverage hat to protect your scalp, and apply sun block to any exposed patches to prevent them from getting scorched.
Summary: Apply rosemary oil to your scalp twice a day to encourage hair growth. Massage your scalp in the shower to increase blood flow. Use a castor oil conditioner to increase hair flexibility and prevent breakage. Wear a hat to protect your hair from sun damage.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Sensitive skin can become red, irritated, and itchy after using normal daily products. Basic cleansers can sometimes be too irritating for people with sensitive skin. Recognizing how your skin reacts to different products will help you to determine what products are safe to use on sensitive skin. You may notice more sensitivity on some areas of the body than others. The face, dorsum of the hands, and finger webs are more prone to irritation from chemical substances than the palms, soles, or back, for example. Different weather conditions, such as extreme temperatures or harsh winds, can cause problems with sensitive skin.  Hot weather can cause heat rash, redness and/or tightness. Additionally, hot weather can lead to oily skin and acne, tempting you to use harsher cleansers. Sticking with gentler cleansers for sensitive skin may in fact improve your skin more so than using harsher soaps that cause further irritation and redness. Cold weather and harsh winds can cause dryness and irritation. Dry skin can cause feelings of tightness and itchiness and lotions may provide some relief. Be sure to invest in natural fragrance-free lotions to prevent any adverse reactions, while still moisturizing your skin. Sensitive skin can be quite dry and can become irritated by harsh soaps. If the products contain a fragrance, this can further contribute towards irritation. If you've noticed that the fancy smelling soaps leave your skin feeling funny, your skin is probably too sensitive for them, and investing in some gentle, fragrance-free soaps and washes may prove useful. Sensitive skin usually does not react well to shaving or certain shaving products. Often it will turn blotchy, (large red marks), feel itchy or come up in a rash. This is a result of breaking the barrier your skin provides between the underlying layers of skin and the outside world. Shaving can cause small breaks in your skin that allow chemicals to penetrate deeper, causing more problems to sensitive skin. If this happens then you should invest in a hair removal product that is designed for sensitive skin. Most people with sensitive skin have reactions to a wide variety of products that may extend beyond redness and dryness. Some of these products will cause an immediate reaction, but some may only cause irritation after being exposed to sunlight. If your skin feels like it’s burning after only a few minutes in the sun, you may be reacting to your sunscreen and not actually getting sunburned that quickly.
Summary: Look for redness and itchiness. Pay attention to how your skin feels in extreme weather conditions. Determine if your skin reacts to normal soaps and cleansers. Look at your skin after you’ve shaved. Notice any burning or tingling sensations after application of new creams or lotions.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The rash might appear earlier if you contact a lot of the urushiol oil. You'll only have a rash where the plant's oil touched your skin, so it often appears in a line. In most cases, the rash will last for about 2-3 days. The rash may spread from scratching if you still have oil on your skin, so the line might not be straight. If you have a rash that's spreading after you scratch it, then it's likely poison ivy or one of its cousins, poison oak and poison sumac. However, keep in mind that other types of rashes can spread as well. The oil from a poison ivy plant can linger on your pet's fur or on clothing that came in contact with the plant. Unfortunately, this oil can cause rashes. If you suspect your pet or other items have contacted poison ivy, look for a splotchy red rash on the affected area.  Wash clothes that came in contact with poison ivy immediately and separately. Handle them as little as possible. If your pets came into contact with poison ivy, wash them immediately. The irritating oil can remain on their fur and spread to things they touch. You should also wash anything you know they touched, as oil could remain on the surface. Pets usually won't develop a rash after contacting poison ivy. You likely won't notice your pet got into poison ivy unless you see them do it or develop a rash yourself after touching the contaminated fur. Blisters are normal with poison ivy rashes, and their size can vary from pin-sized to dime-sized. Your blisters may pop and release a clear fluid, but this is normal and won't spread your rash. You'll also have inflammation as a result of the rash, which can cause swelling.  Blisters usually develop within 1 to 14 days after you encounter the poison ivy.  Never pop blisters on your own! With a poison ivy rash, you'll likely see more swelling than with other types of rashes. Watch for pus coming from the blisters. If you notice pus, then your rash is likely infected and you should see a doctor for treatment as soon as possible.
Summary:
Watch for an itchy red rash line 24-48 hours after you contact poison ivy. Check for rash splotches if a contaminated pet or item touched you. Watch for blisters and swelling around the affected area.