Article: The best way to treat your skin after electrolysis is to behave as though you have a mild sunburn. Use a lightweight lotion to make sure your skin gets plenty of moisture. This will help it to heal faster, help prevent scabbing and will relieve discomfort. Electrolysis leaves the hair follicle exposed for a short time after treatment. Touching or scratching your face can transfer bacteria to your vulnerable skin, leading to breakouts and infection. Try not to touch your face for the first 1-2 days after treatment. If you do need to touch your face, wash your hands first. If scabs form, allow them to fall off naturally. Picking at them can lead to scarring. If makeup gets into the hair follicle while it is healing, it can lead to irritation and possibly infection. Translucent powder is okay, but avoid all other forms of makeup for a day or two so your skin can heal. Make sure to protect your face from exposure to UVA and UVB rays after you undergo electrolysis. Sun exposure on recently treated skin can lead to a form of discoloration known as hyperpigmentation. You should always wear sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15 when you will be out in the sun, but it's especially important for the first 1-2 days after electrolysis, Sweating shortly after electrolysis can cause skin irritation and clogged pores, which can lead to an infection. Take a day or two off from the gym after your electrolysis treatment to ensure you get the best results.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Moisturize your skin after your appointment. Do not touch or scratch your skin after treatment. Do not wear makeup for 1-2 days after electrolysis. Wear a hat and SPF 15 sunscreen if you will be in the sun. Avoid strenuous exercise for 1-2 days.
Article: If your cat is constantly hanging out by the front door, waiting to make its escape when some unwitting person opens it, try exiting out a different door.  For instance, instead of going in and out through the front door, try using the back or garage door.  Another good option is to exit and enter via a door with an antechamber.  After passing through the first door, close it firmly behind you and look about to ensure your feline friend hasn’t followed you.  If your cat does get past the first door, you’ll notice and be able to put him or her back inside before exiting the secondary door which actually leads outside. When you have guests over, put your cat in another room until the festivities are over.  This way, when people come through the main door, your cat won’t be around to dart through it. If your cat thinks that being near the door is a place where you will pet or play with it, your cat will gravitate toward the door.  If your cat is in the habit of greeting you and getting a friendly hello right when you walk in, break yourself of that habit.  Don’t even look at your cat until after you’ve taken your shoes off, removed your jacket, and moved away from the door.  Instead, greet your cat warmly and pat it’s head only in the living room, bedroom, or hallway.  This way, the cat will learn to meet you at the place where it knows you’ll give it attention. Do the same thing when you leave.  Instead of bidding your cat farewell at the door, do so at your designated hello/goodbye spot. A pet barrier is a small device which emits a loud beeping sound when your cat approaches the door.  The sound is triggered  by a wireless device you attach to the cat’s collar.  When the cat approaches to close to the door, the sound will trigger, scaring the cat away.  If your cat is insistent on approaching the door, he or she will receive a small, harmless static shock from the collar in order to keep them inside.  In time, your cat will avoid going near the door altogether. A pet-proof spray is similar in purpose, if not design.  Place the spray can near the door you want the cat to stay away from.  Then, switch it on.  The device will emit an irritating but harmless spray whenever your pet approaches the door.  Be sure to turn the device off when you’re not expecting to open the door through which the cat might disappear. If your cat is going in and out as it pleases because you have a cat door, utilize a lock or a sliding latch to prevent it from darting outside.  If you do not have a cat door with a lock or sliding latch, you can easily attach one and open it during certain times of the day when you want to allow your cat to go outside. Choose a comfortable place for your cat to sit.  A special kitty bed or carpeted perch are good options.  Before opening the door to leave, bring your cat over to the designated sitting spot.  Use a treat or a toy like a small bell to get the cat’s attention.  Once your cat is situated where you want it, say “Sit.”  Be firm, but not aggressive.  Say it again several seconds later.  Repeat this about ten times, and award a treat after three or four times. Don’t worry about actually getting your cat to sit in a seated position as you would with a dog.  As long as your cat removes itself to the place where it will remain when you exit your home upon hearing the command, you’ve accomplished what you needed to. Keep a spray bottle filled with water just outside your door.  When you open the door to come in, open it just a crack so that you can see your cat waiting to run outside.  Put the nozzle of the bottle through the crack and hit your kitty with a well-aimed squirt.  It might take a few direct hits before your cat backs up.  After a week or so of doing this, your cat will associate the door with getting sprayed by the squirt bottle and avoid going near the door.  This method, unfortunately, only works when you’re entering the home, not exiting.  If you do it while exiting, your cat will associate you, not the door, with the irritation of getting sprayed by the water bottle, and it could create bad feelings between you. Alternately, as you enter your home, make loud noises like hissing, stomping, or knocking to get the cat away before opening the door. If your cat is not spayed or neutered, it will have the urge to wander about looking for potential mates more than a cat who is.  If your cat is fixed, on the other hand, it will have no desire to breed and thus be more inclined to stay home. It’s typically safe for cats as young as eight weeks old to be spayed or neutered, but you should always ask your vet if and when it is possible for your cat to be sterilized.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use an alternate entrance and exit. Don’t give your cat any attention at the door. Try a pet-proofing barrier or spray. Lock your cat door. Teach your cat to sit. Annoy your cat. Spay or neuter your pet.
Article: In the last paragraph, wrap up the letter. With an informal letter, that mainly means writing something about how you'd like them to write back or how you hope to visit. Add something like "Thanks for writing. I hope to see you soon." The final paragraph is a good place to repeat any important information. That way, it's fresh on their mind as they finish reading your letter. For instance, you might write, "Remember, we'll be there on Saturday at 8 a.m. sharp. Be dressed to impress!" People like to here something good at the end. It will leave them feeling glad they read your letter! Of course, if you're giving them bad news in the letter, it may not be appropriate to end it with a cheering note at the end, so use your best judgment. For instance, you could say something like, "I plan to come soon for a visit. I can't wait to see you!"
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Signal you're ending the letter in the final paragraph. Summarize anything you want your friend to remember. Try to end on a positive note.