If you have a pale complexion, cream and ivory highlighters with a pearlescent or icy-silver tinge work really well. While these shades tend to look ghostly and unnatural on other complexions, they add a natural-looking glow to fair skin.  Look for highlighter shades that include words like “moonbeam,” “ice,” and “crystalline.” Avoid shades that are darker than cream and ivory. They can look unnatural on fair skin. Cream and ivory highlighter shades can look too frosty on medium tanned skin. Peachy and golden highlighters create a sun-kissed glow that works well with your natural complexion. Nude shades also work well. Look for highlighter shades that include words like “sunbeam,” “golden,” and “bronze.” Stay away from frosty shades, since these can give darker complexions a grayish look. Highly pigmented highlighter shades in bronze, rose gold, and gold will give you the subtle, healthy glow you want. Look for highlighter shades that include words like “sunset,” “rose,” and “copper.” If the veins on the underside of your wrists look blue or purple, you have a cool skin tone. Look for highlighters that have pearly flecks that are bluish, purple, or cool pink. These highlighters often have names that include words like “lavender,” “ice blue,” and “strobe.” If the veins on the underside of your wrists appear green, you have a warm skin tone. Highlighters with warm, pearlescent flecks of champagne and gold will look best on you.  These highlighters tend to have names containing words like “moonstone,” “glow,” or “champagne.” Stay away from the blues and lavenders, which can look unnatural on people with warm undertones. If you can't tell if the veins on the undersides of your wrists are green or blue, you probably have a neutral skin tone. That means both cooler, icy shades and warm, golden shades will be flattering on you.  Experiment with a range of highlighters and pick your favorite! Try shades with both warm and cool tones, like rose gold.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose an ivory or cream highlighter shade if you have fair skin. Use a peach or gold highlighter shade for medium skin tones. Go with rose gold or bronze shades if you have a dark complexion. Opt for shades with a blue or purple tinge if you have cool undertones. Choose shades with champagne or gold if you have warm undertones. Experiment with different highlighters if you have neutral undertones.

Q: When cleaning your teak furniture, you should always start at the bottom and keep cleaning as you move up to the top of the furniture. This will help you avoid any streaks or irregularities caused by the cleaning solution or the cleaning process. Starting at the top may be tempting, as it is the most visible part of your teak furniture. But beginning here could damage your furniture, or make it become more unsightly. The best way to keep your teak furniture clean and looking great is to give it a quick wipe down with soap and water once every few weeks. This kind of maintenance will prevent discoloration and the buildup of grime and mildew. Simply apply some mild liquid soap to a sponge and wipe down the surface. You can also add a bit of bleach or vinegar to the soap to get it extra clean. Be sure to rinse the soap off thoroughly to avoid leaving any soap residue, as this could cause more buildup of grime over time. If you are cleaning your teak furniture outside, use a garden hose to rinse off the soap.  If you are cleaning the teak furniture indoors, use a damp cloth to remove the soap residue. Be sure to frequently rinse the cloth out so that you don’t keep reapplying the soapy water. Let the teak furniture air dry when you finish rinsing it off. The oil in the teak wood often leaks out, especially in the first few months after application, and can stain fabrics that it comes in contact with. If you have cushions on your teak furniture, you should consider storing them separately from the teak furniture itself. This will help your teak furniture look nicer for a longer period of time. This is especially important when it’s raining, and right after you’ve oiled the teak wood. Pressure washing can be a great way to clean lots of surfaces, but your teak furniture shouldn’t be one of them. It may seem like a simple solution, but it can wear down the surface of the teak wood over time and cause more damage. If cracks develop in the wood, shooting water into the cracks at high velocities will cause the wood to become deformed over time. Pressure washing can also remove any finish that might be protecting the teak wood, causing more damage in the long run.
A: Start from the bottom. Wipe down with soap and water. Rinse thoroughly. Store cushions separately. Avoid pressure washing.

Article: However, rats are known to have very weak respiratory systems and it's not unusual for your rat to get sick at some point in their life. If you hear your rat sneezing, coughing, wheezing or constantly making a deep purring sound, or if you see discharge around the eyes or nose, take your rat to the vet immediately. Your rat will need antibiotics and/or antivirals to prevent other infectious bacteria and viruses from taking advantage of an already compromised immune system. Always keep an eye out for signs of illness in your rat but especially following times of high stress such as a move, separation or death.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Keeping your rat's cage clean, refraining from using dusty litters and woodchips, and removing uneaten food both go a very long way in keeping you rat healthy.