Q: Start by washing your hands for no less than 20 seconds with soap under running water. Rinse your hands and dry them off with a paper towel. Turn off the faucet using a paper towel. Unscrew the top of the nebulizer cup and put the prescribed medication into the nebulizer. Many types of respiratory medications for nebulizer treatments come in pre-measured doses. If yours is not pre-measured, measure out the exact amount prescribed for one dose. Secure the top tightly to prevent the medication from spilling out. Don't forget to plug the air compressor into an electrical outlet if it is not battery operated.  Medications that can be put in the nebulizer include inhaled beta-agonist and anticholinergics, inhaled glucocorticoids, and inhaled antibiotics. Other inhaled medications are available for the treatment of non-respiratory diseases.  Not all drugs can be aerosolized. The jet, or pneumatic, nebulizer is the most common type. Newer nebulizers are designed to deliver the entire mediation during inhalation. Nebulizer performance can be affected by the nebulizer method, mechanism of aerosol formation, and drug formation. If you need instructions about how to use your nebulizer, talk to your doctor or respiratory therapist. Secure it to the nebulizer cup. Although different manufactures may have slightly different jet nebulizers, most mouthpieces will attach to the top of the nebulizer cup. Most nebulizers have mouth pieces instead of face masks, since masks can lead to facial deposits. Attach one end of the oxygen tubing to the nebulizer cup. On most types of nebulizers, the tubing will connect on the bottom of the cup. Connect the other end of the tubing to an air compressor used for nebulizers.
A: Wash your hands. Place the medication into the nebulizer. Attach the mouthpiece. Connect the tubing.

Article: All plants need to be potted, even if they are capable of rooting out along their stems (like watercress). Use plastic pots that have plenty of holes for the water to go in and out of the root system. Line your pot with newspaper, then put in a scoop of organic garden soil. Once your pot is filled about halfway, place the plant’s roots gently on top of the soil and then fill in the area around them with soil until the base of the plant is securely buried.  If you purchased your plants from a garden center they may already be in plastic, permeable containers. If this is the case, you can move on to the next step. You can find plastic planters and organic gardening soil at most garden centers. The gravel will help weigh the plant down and stabilize it. It will also help keep your water from getting muddy by creating a barrier between the pond water and the plant’s soil. Larger rocks can be used as needed to keep plants submerged. Deep water plants, like the cattail, can sit on the bottom of most ponds as long as they are set less than 1.5 feet (0.46 m) deep. Submerged and emergent varieties generally do well with 3–5 inches (7.6–12.7 cm) of water above the tops of the pots. Surface-cover and bog plants generally enjoy being only 1–2 inches (2.5–5.1 cm) from the surface. You can set your plants down in their pots, right into your pond.  Use flat rocks or bricks to raise plants up if the pond is too deep for your plants to sit at the right level. Floating planters can help keep emergent and bog plants perfectly positioned. They also can help turn any pond plant into helpful surface coverage. A pond garden is something you can eat, but it can also be a charming addition to a garden, deck, patio, or sunroom. For a striking display, place the tallest plants, like cattails, in the center of the pond with lower-lying, surface-cover plants around the outside. An alternative arrangement is to place taller plants along the back of the pond with shorter plants along the front edge. This layout works well if your pond backs up to a fence, wall, or patio edge.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pot your plants in water-permeable containers. Spread a thin layer of gravel on top of the soil to keep the water clear. Submerge potted plants to create your water garden. Design a visually-appealing garden.

Q: Split ends will make your hair look thicker and bushier, especially at the bottom. Prevent this by seeing your hair stylist at least every 6-8 weeks. They can trim off your ends so your hair looks as sleek as possible.  Split ends also lead to tangling, which can be a problem when your hair is so thick. Keep in mind that split ends can spread up your hair shaft, so it’s best to trim them early. Your stylist can use thinning shears to remove bulk from your hair without cutting the length. Talk to your stylist if you want to get rid of some of the volume and weight from your hair. They’ll be able to thin out your hair in minutes. When your stylist uses the thinning shears, it’ll look like they’re cutting off big chunks of hair. Try not to worry because they’re not really taking away your length. Layers remove some of the volume from your hair, especially at the bottom. They help your hair lay flatter and may help your hair look less thick. Ask your stylist to give you long or short layers, depending on how long you wear your hair. Layers can work with any hair length. If your hair is short, your stylist may leave it longer in the front or on the top. If your hair is long, they may cut 3 different layers. While chin-length or above-the-shoulder styles can be super cute, thick hair often poofs out when it’s a shorter length. Instead, leave your hair at least shoulder-length if you don’t crop it super short. Otherwise, it’ll look a lot thicker and poofier. If you prefer short hair, ask your barber or hair stylist for a very short cut. This will prevent your style from having too much volume and make it easier to manage.  For instance, you might try a buzz cut or a textured crop. You might also ask your stylist to shave the lower part of your head so you can keep the top part long. This is a great edgy style that won’t look too thick since most of your hair is gone. An undercut is when your stylist shaves a lower section of your hair just above the nape of your neck. This removes a lot of your hair so it’s less bulky and heavy. Ask your stylist if an undercut will work for your hairstyle. Keep in mind that your undercut will be visible when you put up your hair. This is great if you like the look of your undercut but might not work for you if you only want an undercut for practical purposes.
A:
Get your hair trimmed every 6-8 weeks to avoid split ends. Ask your hairstylist to thin your hair if it feels unmanageable. Choose a layered hairstyle to thin out your hair and create movement. Keep some of your length so your hair lays down if you like it longer. Get a very short style if you wear your hair short. Try an undercut if you feel like your hair's too heavy.