Write an article based on this "Identify pain in the base of the finger or palm. Notice a snapping sensation. Notice any stiffness. Look for bump or swelling."
article: The most common symptom is pain experienced at the base of the finger or over the palm when trying to extend the finger. There is pain during extension or flexing of the finger because the tendon can no longer easily slide back out of the tendon sheath due to inflammation.  If the inflamed portion of the tendon breaks free of its sheath, it may feel as if your finger is being dislocated.  Typically, the dominant hand is more likely to be affected by the disorder. In particular, the thumb, middle, and ring fingers. Also be aware that more than one finger can be affected at a time. When the affected finger is moved or extended, a “popping” or snapping sound (similar to the sound of cracked knuckles) can be heard. This occurs because the inflamed tendon is being pulled through a tendon sheath that is too narrow. It will happen when you straighten it and when you bend it. Generally, stiffness will be worse in the morning. It is not clear why stiffness gets worse in the early hours of the day, but some suspect that this may be due to lack of cortisol (a hormone) at night to counteract substances that cause inflammation. This is similar to "gelling" which occurs in hip and knee arthritis — inflammatory fluid builds up as you are not using the inflamed area at night and takes time in the morning to decrease that fluid. Generally, this stiffness will lessen as the finger is used throughout the day. You may find a bump, or have swelling at the base of the affected finger or in the palm, this happens because the swelling causes the tendon to become bunched up into a hard knot. The bump may also move when you move your finger because the tendon also moves when you move your finger.

Write an article based on this "Take it easy immediately after your tooth extraction. Control bleeding with gauze. Bite down on the gauze at your extraction site. Make sure a blood clot forms. Stay away from any strenuous activities. Clean out the tooth socket with salt water. Minimize swelling of your face. Take proper pain medication. Eat soft foods. Avoid smoking. See your oral surgeon with any problems."
article: Give yourself plenty of time to recover immediately after the surgery. You'll still be under the influence of anesthetic and your mouth will be quite sensitive. Your mouth will bleed quite a bit after extraction. Change your gauze regularly so it can soak up the blood. This will help your blood clot form. Try to bite down on gauze for roughly 45 minutes to an hour. If heavy bleeding continues after you use the gauze a few times, contact your oral surgeon. It's important that a blood clot forms to protect your extraction site. Otherwise, you could wind up with a dry socket, which can be extremely painful.   When you brush your teeth, be extremely careful around the extraction site. You don't want to dislodge the blood clot and cause dry socket. Also, do not use straws, smoke, or  do anything else that causes sucking, since this can also dislodge the blood clot. These could restart bleeding or possibly cause dry socket. Don't even blow your nose, as the change in air pressure could disrupt the healing process at the extraction site. It's also important to keep your head elevated to help with the healing process. Sleep with your head above your heart, either by using stacked pillows or wedge pillows. After the first 24 hours, you'll need to clean out the tooth socket with salt water. Don't do this during the first day, since you can dislodge the blood clot. Use 1/4 teaspoon of salt in an 8 oz glass of water. You can do this two to three times daily to help keep your mouth clean. Some swelling will happen, depending on the severity of your surgery. Apply ice for 20 minutes at a time directly to your face above the affected area.  Swelling will likely not be at its worst until two to three days after surgery. Continue to apply ice to the affected area as long as it's needed. Don't worry if you see any bruises in the swollen area. This is absolutely normal and they will go away in a few days. Your oral surgeon will prescribe you pain medication. Follow their directions and take only as many as is suggested. The worst pain will be in the first 6 hours; it should be significantly less after that. If the pain medication causes nausea, tell your oral surgeon. They may be able to prescribe something different or have an over-the-counter suggestion. It may be useful to stick to a liquid diet at first, so to avoid irritating the your extraction site. Find meals that are easy to chew and do not tax your teeth.  Stay away from hot and foods, since they can also irritate the extraction site. Stick to foods that are room temperature. Small foods, such as rice, nuts, seeds, and popcorn can become lodged in the extraction site as well, so do not eat them while recovering. Smoking can cause dry socket, which can be extremely painful. Take a few days off from smoking until your oral surgeon says that you will not cause any damage to the extraction site. If anything unusual occurs, make sure to talk to your oral surgeon immediately. This is especially true if you any of the below problems:  Excessive bleeding Swelling after three to four days Persistent numbness Issues with pain medication

Write an article based on this "Test the dye on a few strands of hair. Soak the wig in the dye. Set the wig onto a wig stand. Brush through the hair. Leave the wig to let the color set."
article:
With your fingers or a small paintbrush, apply the dye to a small section of hair. This should be somewhere that is not easily seen. Wait thirty or forty minutes. If you like the color, apply it to the rest of the wig. If you don’t like the color, try a different shade of hair dye. Place the wig in the bowl with the dye. With your hands, gently scoop the dye over the wig and spread it through the layers of the wig. Be gentle. Try not to roughly rub the dye into the wig. A wig stand will keep your wig's shape and style intact after you dye it. Place the wig on the stand as you would put it on your own head. Secure the wig to the stand using T-pins. The dye might drip off of the wig. To prevent any stains on your furniture, you can put a towel or plastic tarp around the wig stand. Use a comb or a wig brush to distribute the dye throughout the wig. Make sure that the dye is evenly applied to the entire wig. This will help the dyed hair look more natural. Read the package on the dye to see how long you should leave it. In most cases, this will be thirty or forty minutes. If you can’t find this information, check the wig every ten minutes. When it has reached the right color, you can wash it. If you do not have a wig stand, leave the wig in the bowl to set. Cover it with plastic wrap.