Q: Lemon juice is incredibly acidic, leeching out natural oils and disrupting your skin's natural pH. Not only this, but people with sensitive skin will have a much worse time dealing with too much lemon juice. Remember, a little goes a long way. Just because a little is good doesn't mean a lot is better! If your acne is bad and you've got open sores or lesions, lemon juice probably isn't what you want. While it may fight the acne, it probably hurts the surrounding skin, leaving it worse off. You can try using lemon juice on active acne that isn't opened or hasn't been popped. Discontinue if your skin develops redness, irritation, or breaks out. Lemon juice will make your skin particularly susceptible to sun damage.  This is why many people choose to use lemon juice at night instead of the morning, and then wash the lemon juice off when they wake up. If you do choose to use lemon juice on your skin during the day, take care to protect your skin from sunlight: Wear sunscreen, don a hat, etc. If you want to try lemon juice on your skin to heal acne and acne scars, be careful about using other skin-care products in combination with lemon juice. It might be helpful to use lemon juice on your skin on those days when you're not using benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, etc. for your skin-care routine.
A: Don't use a whole lemon wedge directly on your face or cover your entire face with lemon juice. Don't use lemon juice on open lesions. Don't spend long periods in the sun after using the lemon juice. Be careful about using lemon juice with lots of other products.

Article: Before you begin putting your brochure together, you'll need to know a little bit about the subject you've chosen or been assigned. Review your textbook, notes, and homework assignments to learn as much as you can. The more familiar you are with the material, the better your brochure will turn out.  Other resources, such as the encyclopedia and various educational websites, can help you dive deeper into your topic. Only use sources that have been approved by your teacher, and be sure to cite your external sources on the last page of your brochure. Think about the best way to present your topic. You might offer a general overview of a complex subject, or zoom in on one or two specific points. The best brochures display information in a simple, focused way.  If you're making a brochure on the Declaration of Independence, for example, you'd want to briefly summarize what the document says and name all of the people who signed it. Put your title front and center on the outermost panel, the one that will be visible while the brochure is folded. That way, it will be the first thing your reader sees. Beneath your title, display your full name to make it clear who created the brochure.  Try to come up with a title that's short, punchy, and easy to remember. The title of your brochure should let your reader know what to expect right away. For a brochure about climate change, you could go with a straightforward title like “Climate Change,” or think of something more attention-grabbing, such as “Climate Change: The Silent Killer.” In 3-5 sentences, give your reader a general introduction to the subject you'll be exploring in your brochure. Your introduction will set the stage for the rest of the brochure and help the reader better understand the information they're about to be given. An introduction to a geography brochure on the Maldives might say something like this: “The Maldives is a country in Asia located south of India and Sri Lanka. It is made up of a chain of 26 small islands. The Maldives have a sunny, tropical climate, which makes it a popular getaway for vacationers from around the world.” The inside of your brochure is where you'll actually present the facts you've collected about your subject. Devote each panel to a single subject to prevent information on one subtopic from spilling over into the next page. Writing in short sentences or even bullet points can also make it easier for your reader to follow along.  Think about whether you want a basic single-fold brochure or a traditional tri-fold brochure. Single-fold styles tend to work best for shorter, more straightforward topics, whereas tri-fold brochures make it easier to organize lots of information in a manageable way. For a brochure about dietary nutrients, you might use a portion of each of the three interior panels to explain the role of proteins, fats, and carbohydrates. In some cases, the amount of information you have to discuss will determine how many pages your brochure will end up being. In others, your teacher may specify a certain number of pages. Make sure you follow instructions carefully. End your brochure by offering your reader a quick recap of the most important points you covered in the preceding panels. Use simple, direct language to clear up any confusion they may have about what they've just read.  A good rule of thumb is to include at least one key detail from each of your interior panels in your summary on the final panel. You can either leave the center outside panel blank or use it to list any external sources you used to do your research, such as books or websites.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Research your topic thoroughly and decide what information to include. Make the first panel of your brochure the title page. Provide a brief outline of your topic on the first interior panel. Use each remaining interior panel to discuss a separate subtopic. Give a short summary of your topic on the back page of your brochure.

Q: Locate where the hoses connect on your vacuum and remove them by turning the ends counterclockwise. When both of the hose ends are loose, simply pull it off of your vacuum cleaner. Some hoses have small clips on them. If that’s the case for your vacuum, press down on the clip tab and pull it out from the port. If there’s a clog that you can see in either your hose or where the hose connects to the vacuum, try to reach in with a pair of needle nose pliers. Grab the blockage and pull it out from your vacuum so it doesn’t prevent any suction. Check your hose attachments and wand to see if there are any clogs in them that may prevent your vacuum from having full suction. Unravel a wire hanger so you have a long piece of metal that you can feed into the nozzles on your vacuum. Push one end of the wire hanger into the nozzles until you hit a clog. Push the wire up and down to try and break the blockage apart. When you’re finished, pull the hanger out of the vacuum cleaner.  You may also use a snake tool meant for cleaning vacuum cleaners. The tool may be found online. Be careful as you feed the hanger into your hose since the wire could puncture through it. Screw each end of the hose back onto the ports on your vacuum. As soon as they’re sealed, plug your vacuum in and test its suction. You should have full suction after removing all of the clogs.
A:
Unscrew the hose from your vacuum. Use a pair of pliers to pull out any clogs at the ends of the hose. Poke a wire hanger through the hose and tubes to get rid of deeper clogs. Replace the hose on your vacuum and try it again.