Q: Use a gentle eye makeup remover to wipe away any mascara or eyeliner. This makes it easier for you to see where your real lashes end and the extensions begin. Use your normal makeup remover to clean your eyes. Boil water on the stove or in the microwave. Then, carefully pour the water into a heat-safe bowl. Set the bowl on a table or countertop where you can bend down over it. If you like, you can add some essential oils to the bowl to help you relax. For instance, you might add 2-3 drops of lavender, tea tree, peppermint, or eucalyptus essential oil to the water. Set your timer for 15 minutes, then drape the towel over your head and lean forward. Be careful not to get too close to the water, as it could scald your face. Position the towel so that it encircles the bowl and traps in the steam. Keep your head over the steaming bowl for 15 minutes. The steam will loosen the glue on your extensions so it comes off more easily. Pour olive oil or coconut oil onto a cotton swab. Make sure that it's really saturated, as dry cotton may scratch or irritate the skin around your eyes.  If you're using coconut oil, you may need to microwave the oil for a few seconds to get it into a liquid state. You may need to use multiple cotton swabs to get off all of the lashes, so have extras on hand. Start at the inner corner of your eye and pull the cotton swab across your lashes. Make several passes to coat the extensions in the oil. Once the oil coats your lashes, the extensions should start to come off. Keep wiping until all of the eyelash extensions are removed.  If your skin starts to feel irritated, stop wiping immediately. Wash your face, then see a professional to get the remaining extensions removed. If necessary, apply more oil to your cotton swab or get a new swab. Don't simply pull off the extensions, as this can damage your natural lashes. If the extensions don't wipe away easily, comb the oil through them with a spoolie, then let it sit for a minute. Once it's had a chance to soak in, run the spoolie through your lashes again to comb out the extensions. After you've removed all of your extensions, apply a pea-size amount of mild facial cleanser to your skin. Work the cleanser over your face to remove any excess oil from your skin. Rinse your face with cool water, then pat it dry with a clean towel. It's okay to use your normal facial cleanser to clean away the oil.
A: Remove your eye makeup so you can tell where your natural lashes end. Fill a bowl with steaming hot water. Put a towel over your head, then lean over the steam for 15 minutes. Soak a cotton swab in olive or coconut oil. Swipe the oil over your eyelashes until all of your extensions come off. Use a gentle cleanser to wash away the excess oil.

Article: While traveling, keep a duplicate copy of the medical records that were sent to the dialysis center with you at all times. This way, if they happened to lose your child's records, you will be able to provide them with a copy.  If you have any doctor’s notes for permissions while traveling (such as for food on planes), be sure to keep a copy of those with you, too. You never know when they may come in handy. Be sure that your child's medical records also list your child’s current medication and doses. Make sure that you are stocked up on any medications your child will need while traveling. Remember that if you are traveling by air, you should keep the medications in your carry-on.  Lost baggage can otherwise be a disaster.  Bring along a supply of medications that will last for the entire time away, with some extra in case anything unexpected happens. You should also carry extra prescriptions for these medications in the event that the medications get lost or you need to extend your trip. If you are traveling in areas that impose restrictions on the amount of liquid you can carry on to a plane, get a note from your doctor verifying the necessity of the medication in advance of your trip. In most countries, these restrictions do not apply to medically necessary liquids, such as medications. When you arrive, you can help reduce your child’s anxiety about their temporary treatment center by visiting the dialysis unit before the first scheduled treatment. Call ahead and see if you can meet with the practitioner who will be treating them so they can speak one-on-one with your kid.  At this point, you can also familiarize yourself with where you can park, where you need to register and where your child will be receiving the dialysis. You should also ask about contact procedures at the dialysis center in the event of an emergency. Take note of any important contact names or numbers and keep them with you at all times when away. Once you have everything confirmed with the dialysis center, it's important to take your child to their appointments as they have been scheduled. If the center allows, sit with your child during dialysis. This can help comfort them when they're in an unfamiliar place.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Bring a copy of your child's medical records with you. Keep any necessary medications on you at all times. Visit the dialysis center before your child’s scheduled treatments. Take your child to their scheduled treatments.

Q: While the elements of the routine stay the same (eat, play, sleep, in that order), the length of the elements and the strategies you might use will vary as your child becomes more aware, interactive, and alert during the day and more conscious of your absence at night.  At 6 months old, most babies should not need a nighttime feeding, especially if he/she is eating solid food during the day.  When your baby begins to sleep through the night, you can stretch the period of activity to 2 to 2.5 hours of playtime between naps. There will also be times when you may need to be flexible with the schedule, such as vacations or when you need to run errands that take longer than 2 hours. During nap or bedtime, babies of this age often "talk" to themselves or babble, or cry out of tiredness to help themselves fall asleep. It's important that you don't rush to her before she has had a chance to settle in for sleep. Listen to the sound of the cry.  The most common signal that she wants to be comforted is your child holding out her hands to you. When you pick her up, hold her in a horizontal position and say soothing words before placing her back in the crib. If she gets more upset, walk away from her crib and avoid eye contact. You may be a distraction. At this age, your baby has become more aware of your absence and may benefit from an item that can help comfort and sooth her to sleep, such as a small, soft blanket or favorite sleep-safe toy. If possible, try to use the same object at every nap and bedtime, and try to keep the toy or blanket in the bed only. This way, the baby will learn to associate the transitional item with sleep and not with playtime, and will be more likely to use it to sooth herself to sleep rather than playing in the bed.
A:
Adjust the routine as your baby grows. Watch for your baby's cues before you pick her up. Introduce a transitional item.