Q: You can also use glue, such as white school glue, to remove a splinter. Just apply a layer of glue to the splinter and surrounding area. Make sure that the glue is thick enough to fully cover the splinter.  Do not use instant glue. This may not come off of your skin and trap the splinter in your skin instead of removing it.  You can also try using a wax hair remover or wax strips the same way that you would use glue. Wash and dry your hands and the area around your splinter before you begin. The glue must dry completely before you can remove it or it may not stick to the splinter. Leave the glue on your skin for about 30 minutes to an hour. Check it now and then to see if it is dry yet. When the glue is dry, it should not feel tacky or wet. After you are certain that the glue is dry, grasp the edge of the glue and pull it in the direction that the splinter entered your skin. Pull slowly and evenly. As you pull at the glue over your splinter, the splinter should come out. After you have peeled away the glue, look at the glue to see if the splinter is stuck in it. You should also check to see if any parts of the splinter are left in your skin. If so, then you may need to repeat the process or try a different splinter removal method.
A: Apply glue to the splinter. Allow the glue dry. Peel away the glue. Check for the splinter.

Article: You should be able to find a variety of brands at your local grocery store or convenience store. Some popular brands include Veet, Nair, and Moom. There are different types of cream for the different types of hair that grow on the body, so don't try to remove all the hair on your legs with a cream meant for your upper lip or your bikini line! Depending on the product you purchase, your specific instructions may be different, so read those instructions carefully. It's very important that you follow the time recommendation on the box precisely, because leaving the cream on for longer than recommended can results in painful burns and ugly scabs! Don't try to rub the cream into your legs. It's not meant to disappear like lotion, but to sit on the surface of your skin.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase a hair removal cream. If your test is successful, follow the instructions on the box to treat both of your legs.

Q: Depending on your hair's natural oiliness, curliness, and other factors, you'll need to tweak the basic "poofing" process slightly to make sure it works right for you. While the essential process should be the same, pay attention to the way your own hair behaves and tweak the process accordingly.  If you have very thin hair, you'll probably need to use a considerable amount of hairspray or other product to get your hair to stay up. If your hair is a lot thicker, you should use less product and tease your hair more. If you have oily hair, most people will need to wash more frequently 4-5 times per week, to make it more poofy. Some people, however, tend to get a little more body the less frequently hair is washed. You want your hair to be nice and clean when you attempt to poof it up. Massage a pea-sized amount of shampoo into your scalp and hair follicles, then rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water.  Get to know your own body and wash your hair as frequently as it needs it. In general, you want to wash slightly less. 3-4 times per week should be enough for most people.  Avoid washing in excessively hot water, which can dry your hair out and leave it stringy. Hair conditioner is used to leave your hair feeling smooth, and it can also help to give your hair some body, without tangling it up. If you want to emphasize your hair's natural body, use hair conditioner every time you wash it. Rinse out conditioner thoroughly, running water through a couple of times to make sure it's all gone. If you don't, excess conditioner can make your hair feel greasy and lank after you wash it.
A:
Let your own hair be a guide. Clean your hair using shampoo. Apply conditioner.