You can either create these curls after a shower, or just use a spray bottle to dampen your hair. It’s important that you work with damp hair, rather than wet hair. If your hair is too wet when you begin, the paper will soak up the water and will not hold your hair properly. For African American hair, start with dry hair. Spritz a little bit of water, oil, and a moisturizing product onto each section of hair. You can also put a bit of product into the palm of your hand, and massage it into each section of hair as you go. Use a wide-tooth comb to make sure your hair is tangle-free before starting. Damp hair is vulnerable to damage and breakage, so it’s important to use a comb rather than a brush. Start at the ends of your hair and work your way up, getting out the tangles from each section before moving on. To simplify this technique, it’s best to section out your hair so you can work with one section at a time. Depending on how much hair you have, you may spit it into a bottom and top layer, or a bottom, middle, and top layer. Use hair clips to pin the top sections up. This will make the process much more manageable.
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One-sentence summary -- Dampen your hair. Comb out your hair. Section out your hair.

Q: Just because your diet doesn't allow potatoes doesn't mean you have to give up hash browns. Sweet potatoes are an excellent source of fiber and can be sliced or diced into a hash with eggs and ham or sausage. If you're vegan, add leafy greens, legumes, and tofu to your hash for even more fiber. If you're on a grain-free or gluten-free diet, legumes are an excellent way to get more fiber at breakfast. American diets in particular often overlook beans at breakfast, but in other cultures beans are a breakfast staple.  For example, you might mix beans, along with tomatoes, onions, and peppers, into an omelette. You also might try beans or lentils on toast. Sprinkle with garlic and drizzle with olive oil. If you are on a low-carb diet, such as the Atkins diet, you probably don't eat very many grains. However, there are plenty of companies that make special low-carb bread that you can still use for your morning toast and get plenty of fiber. Oats are naturally low-carb, so you might want to look for an oat bread, or a multi-grain bread that includes oats. Particularly if you're on a grain-free Paleo diet, getting enough fiber may at first seem difficult. However, there are plenty of fruits and vegetables that can easily provide the fiber you need for a healthy, balanced diet. Getting fiber from fruits and vegetables also is essential if you are on a gluten-free diet, since many grains are going to be off limits for you.
A: Make a sweet potato hash. Eat legumes. Look for low-carb bread. Include plenty of fruits and vegetables.

Article: This is only if you're going to use a baking pan. If you'll be using a muffin tin, then do 350 °F (177 °C) instead. They are ready when the top is golden. Another way to test them is to poke the middle with a knife; if it comes out clean, the eggs are ready. If you're baking the eggs in a muffin tin, then check the eggs after about 12 to 15 minutes; they should be just set.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Preheat your oven to 375 °F (191 °C). Bake the scrambled eggs for 45 minutes.

Problem: Article: Mites are one of the most common skin diseases in hamsters. Your vet will diagnose mites by taking a skin scrape (thin scrape of skin using a scalpel blade) and analyzing it with a microscope. Your vet may also brush your hamster while holding a white piece of paper to catch the mites. Your vet would then look at the mites with a magnifying glass. Two species of mites can affect hamsters. One of the species, Demodex criceti, is fairly easy to see and will look short and squat when viewed with a microscope. If you have multiple hamsters, isolate the one with mites until after treatment is complete. Mites are contagious, so you would not want your healthy hamsters developing a mite problem. If multiple hamsters are affected, treat them all at the same time. Several treatments are available for treating mites. One treatment is medicated shampoo. However, hamsters don’t like baths very much, so your hamster may resist getting bathed with the medicated shampoo. Another treatment is a medicated ointment that you would apply to the affected skin areas.  Oral ivermectin, which kills parasites, is a treatment option. You would place the prescribed number  of ivermectin drops into your hamster’s mouth. Anti-mite sprays are available as an over-the-counter treatment. Talk with your vet before using an over-the-counter medication on your hamster. A whole body dip is recommended for severe mite infestations. This dip would be with a medicated bath product containing ivermectin. Your vet would explain how to perform this dip at home. Old hamsters and those with a weak immune system may need to be treated for mites more than once. Talk with your vet before repeating treatment. Hamsters can get mites from their cage bedding. Therefore, cleaning and disinfecting your hamster’s cage is essential to treating mites. First, remove everything from the cage and throw away all of the bedding. Wash the entire inside of the cage with hot, soapy water and a sponge or scrub brush.  Wash all of cage accessories (food bowl, water bottle, plastic toys) with hot, soapy water as well.  Use a hamster-safe cage disinfectant, which is available at your local pet store. Disinfect the cage and the cage accessories according to product label instructions. Allow everything to dry before placing the items back in the cage. Use clean, fresh bedding.
Summary: Take your hamster to your vet. Isolate your hamster. Treat your hamster as prescribed. Repeat treatment, if necessary. Clean your hamster’s cage.

Article: Find a clean dish sponge (not a scour pad) and a ballpoint pen with a removable tip.  A cheap, plastic pen works best, as long as you can easily pull off the plastic tip and remove the ink. A slightly see-through pen can make it easier for you to see what you are doing. Use your finger to feather and break up the fibers of the sponge.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your materials. Leave about 1/4-1/8 of an inch of the sponge sticking out of the pen.