Write an article based on this "Determine whether the two exponents have the same base. Ignore the base. Solve the equation. Check your work."
article: The base is the big number in an exponential expression. You can only use this method when you are presented with an equation that has an exponent on either side, and each exponent has the same base. For example, 65+y=63{\displaystyle 6^{5+y}=6^{3}} has an exponent on either side of the equation, and each exponent has the same base (6). Since the exponents are equal and have the same base, their exponents must be equal. As such, you can ignore the base and write an equation for the exponents only. For example, in the equation 65+y=63{\displaystyle 6^{5+y}=6^{3}}, since both exponents have the same base, you would write an equation for the exponents: 5+y=3{\displaystyle 5+y=3}. To do this, you need to isolate the variable. Remember that whatever you do to one side of an equation, you must do to the other side of the equation. For example:5+y=3{\displaystyle 5+y=3}5+y−5=3−5{\displaystyle 5+y-5=3-5}y=−2{\displaystyle y=-2} To make sure that your answer is correct, plug the value you found for the variable back into the original equation, and simplify the expression. The two sides should be equal. For example, if you found that y=−2{\displaystyle y=-2}, you would substitute −2{\displaystyle -2} for y{\displaystyle y} in the original equation:65+y=63{\displaystyle 6^{5+y}=6^{3}}65−2=63{\displaystyle 6^{5-2}=6^{3}}63=63{\displaystyle 6^{3}=6^{3}}

Write an article based on this "Consider doing a test bleach. Wash your hair a few days before you intend to bleach. Oil your hair. Gather your equipment and some old towels, and ventilate the area. Protect your eyes, skin, and clothes."
article: You can get some hair from your hairbrush and going through the bleaching process with it to test how it will go. It's better to test it out first; that way, there won't be any surprise you'll have to grow out! You can also test a few strands in an inconspicuous spot on the back of your head. Don't use styling products that may cause buildup. Leaving your natural oils on your head helps to protect your scalp and hair. The night before you intend to bleach, soak your hair in coconut oil and leave it in overnight. Again, this helps protect your hair and scalp from damage. Once you begin, you must work quickly to avoid burns, so having it all there helps. Put on your goggles and gloves! Add tape around them to protect your eyes. Wear a button-down shirt or a loose-fitting top so that you can take off your shirt to rinse your hair without getting bleach all over your clothes. You can also protect your clothes by wearing a hairdresser’s cape or draping an old towel around your shoulders.

Write an article based on this "Make sure the new doctor will take your insurance. Have your medical records forwarded. Get organized."
article:
Healthcare can get very costly without insurance. Make sure your doctor accepts your insurance plan.  You can call the office and ask or you can check online. Oftentimes, you can even find doctors through working with your insurance company. This is a great way to assure your coverage is accepted. If you have any questions about coverage and co-pays, clear these up with your insurance company before going in. You don't want to get a big bill you were not anticipating a month after your first visit. You'll need your medical records forwarded to your new doctor. This can be done in a variety of ways.   You can request a copy of your medical records over the phone, and some offices even have a Patient Portal that allows you to access your records online. You can have the records sent directly to you and then bring them to your new doctor. Make sure to request items like lab results, x-rays, and any CAT or MRI scans.  If you're being referred to a specialist, consultation notes can help your new doctor understand your condition. While these legally belong to your doctor, you're entitled to a copy. You can request these when requesting your records.  You can request your records face-to-face at the front desk of your doctor's office. You may be required to pay for the cost of print outs, but the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act means you can only be charge cost-based fees. In general, if there is a fee it's around $20. If you have a lengthy medical record, you may have to pay more. Preparing your own patient history can help smooth the transition. You should also make sure there's no gaps in coverage. You don't want to be left without a doctor during an emergency or run out of a prescription and have no one to refill it.   Make sure that you get a supply of refills for any prescriptions you have with your old doctor before searching for a new one. This way, you won't be left without your meds if the search is lengthy and your prescription expires.  Make a running list of your medical history, including medications, allergies, and diseases that run in your family, and give a copy to your new doctor. New patient forms are often brief and it's difficult to include all the necessary information. The more your doctor knows about you, the better.