Article: Steam can help unclog pores and therefore reduce oil in the nose. Wash your face first and then remove any makeup. Heat a covered pot of water on the stove on medium heat until it starts producing steam. With a towel wrapped around your head, open the pot and lean over it. Let your skin absorb some of the steam. Spend 10 minutes soaking up the steam. Some people prefer to add dashes of things like peppermint or chamomile tea, as this may add some extra pore cleansing power. Some people find lemon helps remove dirt from the nose. To use a lemon, mix three drops of lemon juice with enough sugar to form a paste. Apply this solution to a cotton pad and then rub it on your nose. Do this three times a day to see if you notice a reduction in oil. Grind a single almond into small fragments using a rolling pin or food processor. Mix in a small amount of honey and then apply the almond to your nose. Let it rest for 15 minutes before washing it away. Mix a solution of equal parts water and vinegar. Then, dab a cotton swab in the solution. Press the cotton swab to your nose for five minutes. Then, let the solution sit on for 15 minutes before washing it off.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Cleanse your face with steam. Apply lemon. Use ground almond. Try vinegar.

Problem: Article: Start lifting weights, doing yoga or getting in some form of weight-based training regularly. Resistance training firms and tones muscles, which can result in a smoother appearance around the hips and thighs as those muscles press against the skin. Muscle also burns more calories in a resting state than other types of tissue, helping decrease the overall amount of fat stored in the body.  Make time for 3-4 hour long resistance training sessions every week. Emphasize movements like squats, leg lifts and lunges that target the muscles in the thighs. In addition to weight training, spend a few hours a week on the treadmill, stationary bike or elliptical. When kept up at a moderate intensity, steady-state cardio training burns a massive amount of calories, shrinking pockets of concentrated fat that cause that pocked, dimply cellulite look. Exercise is one of the best steps you can take to begin reduce cellulite right away.  Start small and pace yourself as you increase the intensity of your workouts. Simply going for a long walk is enough to make a difference when you’re just getting started. Try fasted cardio once or twice a week (performing cardiovascular exercise on an empty stomach or after only having a small snack). Without stored glycogen in your muscles, your body will go straight to burning fat for energy. Even if you lack the means or the motivation to make it to the gym, you can find healthy ways to be physical and rid troublesome areas of unwanted fat. As often as you can, get out and go for a jog, swim or bike ride. Take some yoga classes, go kayaking or toss a frisbee at the park. Taking part in a sport or pastime you actually have fun doing makes you more likely to get active, and stick with it.  Finding a friend to join you in an activity can make it more enjoyable. Since you’re trying to target cellulite in the thigh area, make sure your physical pursuits require you to use your legs extensively. Reverse the effects of sitting all day by spending more time on your feet, even if that just means standing up to work. Make use of frequent breaks to walk around, get your blood pumping and do a few repetitions of squats or lunges. Take the stairs instead of the elevator. At home, stretch out or do some challenging static poses rather than just posting up on the couch. Simply put, find ways to move your body more. Every little bit helps.  Limit the amount of time you spend doing things like watching TV throughout the week. Give yourself reasons to move when you otherwise wouldn’t. For instance, walk to the mailbox to collect the day’s mail instead of grabbing it as you drive by, or stand up more often when you’re at work or talking on the phone.
Summary: Perform some form of resistance training. Get in a few hours of cardio every week. Enjoy an active hobby. Overcome sedentary behavior.

A few studies have recently suggested that increasing the amount of lycopene and astaxanthin in your diet can actually help to protect you against sunburn. Lycopene is found in high concentration in tomatoes, particularly in tomatoes that have been cooked or in tomato products. Astaxanthin is found in algae, so it might be a bit more difficult to get into your diet. However, you can dine on animals that eat algae, like salmon and shrimp. The research on the sun protection offered by lycopene and astaxanthin are optimistic, but not 100% proven. Even if you start eating tomatoes and shrimp at every meal, you should still use a second form of sun protection. If you want to take the guesswork out of your sun protection, download a mobile app like Sunvisor. With Sunvisor, you can check your UV exposure risk, set countdowns to apply more sunscreen, and get an alert when you’ve been exposed beyond safe levels. It’s easy to start having fun outside and lose track of time, so apps like Sunvisor can keep track of things for you. It’s no surprise that in the era of the FitBit and the Apple Watch, there’s also a gadget for your wrist that can help keep you safe in the sun. There are several, in fact! Some are high tech, and some are simply wearable reminders to be safe and thoroughly protect yourself while outdoors.  One of the more high-tech options is the JUNE by NetAtmo. It syncs with an iPhone app to track your UV exposure and give you personalized suggestions to protect yourself. It is sold for about $50.00. For a cheaper, no nonsense option, you can get a simple UV color-changing wristband for $2.50. When it turns purple, it means you’re getting some strong rays and should take precautions to protect your skin.
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One-sentence summary --
Eat strategically. Download a sun-smart phone app. Wear a UV-tracking bracelet.