Problem: Article: When trying to bathe an upset cat, it’s important you have everything ready before beginning. The angry cat will likely be looking for any opportunity to escape the bath, so leaving him alone to go grab a supply you forgot will probably result in a wet, soapy cat running around freely. Before taking your cat to the bath, get your cat shampoo, towels, and a washcloth ready. Have these things handy beside the tub.  Consider placing a rubber bath mat on the floor of the sink or tub you will be bathing the cat in. This can help the cat feel sturdier and keep the cat from slipping and sliding around. Use only shampoo made specifically for cats. Shampoo designed for humans is far too drying, and won’t be good for the cat. You can buy cat shampoo at your local pet supply store, or even from your vet’s office. Use a towel that is big and soft. You want it to be big enough to wrap the cat in after its bath. You could even toss the towel in the dryer for a few minutes to warm it up before you start the bath. Consider wearing a pair of rubber gloves to protect your hands from scratches. Get a brush and your cat's nail clippers to groom the cat before the bath. Prior to attempting to bathe the cat, make sure its nails are freshly trimmed. This will help prevent unwanted scratches when you do bathe the cat. Also before bathing, give the cat a thorough brushing. This will help remove any tangles in its fur, as well as any excess dirt or debris. You can also use a brushing session as a way to soothe and calm the cat before attempting to bathe it. If your cat doesn’t tolerate having its nails trimmed, consider having your veterinarian or a professional groomer do this for you. It’s best to try and bathe your cat when its at its most calm. If you startle the cat by grabbing at it or chasing it, you might find it’s even harder to get through the bath itself. A soothing brushing session, lots of petting and speaking softly to the cat will help get the cat feeling more relaxed before you take it for its bath. You can also try to tire the cat out before the bath by playing with it for a while. When it comes to bathing a difficult cat, it’s always an easier experience when you have an extra set of hands to help you along the way. Ask a friend or family member to lend some help with bathing the cat. It helps if the person you ask is comfortable handling cats—especially angry ones. It may also help if the cat is familiar with the other person, so that they aren’t stressed out by the presence of a stranger.
Summary: Gather your materials. Trim the cat’s nails and brush out its fur. Avoid chasing or scaring the cat. Ask a friend for help.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: First, your doctor will look at your tooth and may tap on it with a dental tool. They’ll look for signs of tooth damage in the affected tooth and the teeth around it. Then, they’ll likely take X-rays of your tooth to help make a proper diagnosis. Your doctor may decide not to do an X-ray if they can see the cause of your toothache without it. However, the X-ray will help them understand how to best treat your tooth. Getting a dental X-ray is a simple, painless procedure. Your doctor will explain exactly what is wrong with your tooth, then they’ll tell you the best ways to treat it. Typically, your dentist will treat your toothache in 1 of the following ways:  If you have a cavity, they will remove the decayed part of your tooth and put in a filling. If an existing filling is loose, they’ll replace the filling. If your tooth has broken, they may put in a filling or a crown. In some cases, you may need a root canal before your new crown can be seated.

SUMMARY: Get a physical exam and X-ray to determine the cause of your toothache. Discuss your treatment options so you can get relief.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: During practice, select drills that enable players to run, skip, hop, and jump.  Other drills should encourage bending, twisting, pulling, and pushing.  This will give your players the opportunity to refine their sense of balance and improve overall fitness.  For instance, you could have your players do 30 pushups, then skip around the field one time, then do crab walks from one end of the field to the other. This is especially important for youth leagues, since kids need to constantly adjust to a new center of balance as they grow. Use language that your players will understand.  If your players are 10 years old, the language you’ll need to use will need to be considerably simpler than language you can use with a teen or adult.  Communicating clearly will facilitate positive changes in your players’ performance.  For instance, if you’re talking to young children, you might say, “Let’s keep the ball away from the other team.” With teens or adults, you might use more complex terminology that refers to particular positions (defense, offense) and areas of the field (midfield, penalty box, and so on).  Your directions can also be more complex.  For instance, you could say, “We should trap the goalie using a triangle play to keep them off-balance.” Early in the season, introduce your players to simple drills like passing from one player to another.  Over time, make your drills more complex by, for instance, having your players pass the ball back and forth to each other while running downfield. You’ll know you’ve spent enough time on a given drill if most of your players can execute it without difficulty.  At this point, you can move on to drills of greater difficulty. The primary focus of any sport should always be on ensuring your players have fun, so don’t be overly strict with them.  Do not, for instance, withhold water if they don’t perform well during a drill.  Similarly, don’t make them run sprints or laps as punishment.
Summary: Incorporate a wide variety of movements during practice sessions. Be clear and concise when offering direction. Add complexity to drills over time. Do not punish your players.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: This allows the curls to cool and hold their shape. For softer curls, you’ll only need to wait roughly 5-10 minutes, depending on how thick your hair is. For super tight, bouncy curls, wait at least 15 minutes. To see if the foil is still hot, lightly touch it with your finger. If it’s still warm, wait a few more minutes before checking again.
Summary:
Wait 5-15 minutes for your hair to cool and the curls to set.