Q: . Certain products work better with certain hair types. Ask a professional or take the time to experiment.  Shampoo the roots and condition the ends. This prevents build-up on your scalp and keeps the ends from breaking. Wash your hair in cold water. This seals the proteins from the products into your hair, leaving it healthier and shinier. Hot water leaves your hair's pores open, allowing nutrients to escape. . Don't feel the need to wash it every day! This will dry it out and get rid of good, natural oils.  Thick, coarse, or curly hair does not need to be shampooed as often.  Deep condition your hair once a week, if desired. This is an especially good idea for dyed or damaged hair. Hair dryers, curling irons, and straighteners all damage your hair, from root to end. Let your hair dry and style it naturally to avoid unnecessary damage. If you must blow-dry you hair, use the low setting. The higher the heat, the greater the damage. Keeping a styled cut keeps split ends from getting out of control. No need for a trip to the salon -- do it yourself! Stick to the style you have; just clean up the ends. If you have curly hair, rock those curls! If your hair is straight, walk right out of the shower into the world (but put clothes on first). A girl's natural beauty is always her best look. Use products to enhance your hair's qualities. Use a gel or spray to define your curls or serums to make your hair pin-straight. . Your hair, skin, nails, and attitude all depend on it.  Extreme dieting may seem effective, but it wreaks havoc on your body. A healthy diet insures you get all the necessary vitamins and minerals your body needs to grow and shine. Your hair gets nutrients from whole grains, fruits, and vegetables. Without these, it will grow slower and seem duller.
A: Find the right shampoo and conditioner Take care of your hair Stay away from heat. Trim your hair every 6-8 weeks. Embrace your hair's natural style. Eat a balanced diet

Q: A right triangle is a triangle that has one right (90 degree) angle.  The side of the triangle opposite the right angle is always the longest side, and it is called the hypotenuse.   Right triangles show up frequently on math tests, and fortunately there is a very handy formula for finding the length of unknown sides! The Pythagorean Theorem tells us that for any right triangle with sides of length a and b, and hypotenuse of length c, a2 + b2 = c2. Remember that the longest side of the triangle is called the hypotenuse.  It will be opposite the right angle and must be labeled c.  Label the two shorter sides a and b.  It doesn't really matter which is which, the math will turn out the same! Remember that a2 + b2 = c2.  Substitute the side lengths in for the corresponding letters in the equation.  If, for example, you know that side a = 3 and side b = 4, then plug those values into the formula as follows: 32 + 42 = c2. If you know the length of side a = 6, and the hypotenuse c = 10, then you should set the equation up like so: 62 + b2 = 102. You will first need to square the known side lengths which means multiplying each value by itself (for example 32 = 3 * 3 = 9).  If you are looking for the hypotenuse, simply add the two values together and find the square root of this number to find the length.  If it is a side length you are missing, you must do a bit of easy subtraction, and then take the square root to get your side length.  In the first example, square the values in 32 + 42 = c2 and find that 25= c2. Then calculate the square root of 25 to find that c = 5. In the second example, square the values in 62 + b2 = 102 to find that 36 + b2 = 100.  Subtract 36 from each side to find that b2 = 64, then take the square root of 64 to find that b = 8. Recall that the perimeter P = a + b + c.  Now that you know the lengths of sides a, b and c, you simply need to add the lengths together to find the perimeter.  In our first example,P = 3 + 4 + 5, or 12. In our second example, P = 6 + 8 + 10, or 24.
A: Remember what a right triangle is. Recall the Pythagorean Theorem. Look at your triangle, and label the sides "a," "b," and "c". Enter the side lengths that you know into the Pythagorean Theorem. Solve the equation to find the missing side length. Add up the lengths of the three side lengths to find the perimeter.

Q: This can also help to treat the aftermath sun spotting that may have already occurred. Sun poisoning symptoms usually go away on their own within 7-10 days, but the best method of defense is to avoid getting sun poisoning to begin with and actively protect yourself from the sun’s damaging rays. UV rays are at their most intense between 10AM and 4PM, so trying to avoid the sun through these hours will be especially important. Dermatologists recommend using “broad-spectrum” sunscreens of at least SPF 30. Broad-spectrum sunscreens block out both UVA and UVB rays. Make sure you apply it at least 15-30 minutes prior to sun exposure.  A sunburn can occur after spending only 15 minutes in the sun, so applying sunscreen before going outside into the sun is especially important when being proactive with your sun protection.  These white spots are not completely fixable, as the pigment is gone from the skin. Your best plan of action is to prevent the light spots from spreading, which means protecting your skin before more sun exposure. This includes things like hats and sunglasses. The more skin you have covered, the less likely you are to expose yourself to the sun’s harmful rays. You might not know it, but the sun can be very damaging to your eyes. Around 20% of all cases of cataracts can be directly related to UV exposure and damage. The sun can also cause macular degeneration, which is one of the foremost causes of blindness in the US. If you are taking any medications, you will want to check out the literature that came along with them from the pharmacy. Some drugs are known to cause further sensitivity to UVA/UVB rays, which could put you at more risk for sun poisoning if you don’t protect your skin.  Some of these medications include some types of antidepressants, some antibiotics, some acne medications, and even some diuretics. These are only a few examples, so be sure to check yours specifically. If you no longer have the literature that came along with your prescriptions and medications, ask your doctor or pharmacist.
A:
Stay out of the sun! Wear sunscreen daily. Wear protective clothing. Check your medications.