Problem: Article: Most foundations will say right on the bottle which overtone they’re meant for. You can also tell which undertones the foundations are meant for by the names of the colors. Pick a few colors that you think might work. It’s important to test the foundation on you face, instead of your wrist or neck, because that’s where it will be applied. However, it’s also important that you pick a foundation that’s not too far from your neck color, as you want the foundation to provide a seamless transition from your face to your neck. By applying the foundation to your jawline, you’ll be able to make sure it matches your face, and also see how it compares to your neck. Most makeup stores should have samples you can try. If not, ask an employee if it's possible for you to test foundation. To make sure that your foundation is a true match, you should see how it looks under different lighting. The store you're in will likely have fluorescent lighting. You can also move toward a window (if possible) to see how it looks in natural light. If your foundation is a match, it will basically disappear when you put it on. In other words, your skin will look airbrushed – more even – but won’t change color. Depending on your overtone and undertones, you might not be able to find a single foundation that works for you. In that case, you can either mix 2 colors of foundation together to create a custom shade, or add some bronzer or blush to 1 color of foundation.  Getting the exact color of foundation you need with this approach can take a lot of experimenting, so be patient! When in doubt, go with a foundation that’s slightly lighter than your overtone. You can easily add warmth and color with bronzer to make it a little darker, but it can be challenging to lighten a foundation that’s slightly too dark. You may need to adjust your foundation with the seasons. If you tan in the summer, make sure to use a slightly darker shade during that time of year.
Summary: Look for foundations that match your overtone and undertones. Test the foundation on your jawline. Examine the foundation under different lighting sources. Select the foundation that fully blends into your skin. Create a custom color if you can’t find 1 color that works.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: This will help you to understand how far along it is. There are four commonly used categories:  Stage 1: The cancer is only in the ovaries. It may be in one or both ovaries. Stage 2: The cancer is also in the pelvis or uterus. Stage 3: The cancer has spread to the abdomen. It may be in the lining of the abdomen, bowels, or lymph nodes in the pelvis. Stage 4: The cancer has spread beyond the abdomen. It may be in other organs such as the liver, spleen, or lungs. This will help you to understand how aggressively your doctor expects the cancer to grow.  Low grade cells are cancerous, but grow slowly. Moderate grade cells are more abnormal and grow faster than low grade cells. High grade cells are highly abnormal and grow aggressively. The best course of action will depend on your particular situation including your overall health, the stage, and the grade of the cancer. Most treatment plans incorporate:  Surgery to remove as much of the cancerous tissue as possible Chemotherapy to kill cancerous cells Cancer is both physically and emotionally exhausting. You will be more physically and psychologically resilient if you have emotional support.  Talk with trusted friends and family members Seek out a support group where you can talk with people who are also experiencing similar things Reduce your stress by giving yourself time to rest and to sleep. You may need more than the usual 8 hours of sleep per night.

SUMMARY: Ask your doctor at what stage the cancer is. Inquire about what grade your cancer is. Discuss treatment options with your doctor. Get emotional support.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: When grown indoors, dill plants prefer temperatures on the cool side. So, adjust your indoor thermostat so that the temperatures hover around the low 70s. Dill plants may wilt and die if left in high temperatures for too long. Dill thrives in full sunlight. Place the plant in a south-facing window, or on a porch or patio that receives full sun for several hours a day. If left for weeks without enough sunlight, the dill will wither. As the dill grows, its stalk may not be strong enough to support the plants own weight. Help the plant by placing a stake in the soil near its base once the plant is about 1 foot (0.30 m) tall. Over time, the dill will grow around the stake. Purchase a stake at a local hardware store or plant nursery. The stake doesn’t have to be made from any special material. A dowel would suffice, as would any firm piece of wood at least 2 feet (0.61 m) tall. If the soil feels dry, water the plant until water runs into the dish beneath the pot or planter. Water by pouring the water directly onto the soil from a height of 2–3 inches (5.1–7.6 cm). This becomes important once the dill stalk reaches 2 feet (0.61 m), because the leaves could mildew if watered from overhead. To see if the dill needs watering, press your finger into the soil: it should be damp, but not muddy or soaking wet.
Summary:
Keep the dill plants around 70 °F (21 °C). Locate the pot so the dill receives 5-6 hours of direct sun each day. Insert a wooden stake near the base of the dill plant. Water the dill plants at the soil level twice per week.