Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Trim dry, shave wet. Clean up. Find a good set of clippers. Use a sharp razor. Trim in a place that's easy to clean. Get a hand mirror or a compact to check your pubic area.

Answer: If you'll only be cutting hair; not shaving it, do it while the hair is completely dry — it'll be easier to manage.  If you're shaving though, soaking in a warm bath or shower for 10 to 15 minutes can reduce the irritation to your skin. Before either trimming or shaving, wash your pubic area with soap or bodywash. The presence of bacteria can aggravate infection in case of a cut, nick or razor burn. The tools you use to trim your pubic hair can make or break the experience. Avoid regular-sized scissors, and try these options instead. Remember, whatever you choose, try to set that tool aside for only pubic hair maintenance to cut down on potential infections.  Nail scissors, which are small and ideal for sensitive maneuvering.  If you can, buy a set with blunted ends. These can be found in the nail care section of most drug stores.  A small goatee, ear or nose hair trimmer, which should have a guard you can place over the blades to achieve uniform length.  You can find these at most drugstores.  Don't use an electric razor with rotating heads, which can cause painful razor burns. Embroidery scissors will work in a pinch. They are like nail scissors, but be wary of the sharp points at the end. A new, disposable razor is best. A dull razor will encourage itchy red bumps. If the hair is long, trim beforehand. Consider shaving with the direction of the hair instead of against it; though it takes longer, it also causes less irritation. Use a gentle, unscented shaving cream or gel. Stand in the shower, or sit over the toilet.  That way, clean-up simply consists of running the faucet or flushing. It's hard to gauge progress you can't see, so take a small mirror with you to check up on how things are going.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pour the white rice flour, brown rice flour, potato starch, and tapioca starch into a large bowl. Add the nonfat dry milk powder. Combine the ingredients with a whisk until everything is well combined. Pour the blended flour into an air-tight container and store it in the fridge for up to 3 months.

Answer: Make sure that you are using potato starch and not potato flour. If you can't find any tapioca starch, however, you can use tapioca flour; it's the same thing. This is the secret ingredient that will help improve the structure of your gluten-free cakes, breads, cookies, muffins, etc. The added sugars will also create a browning reaction and lend your baked goods a more complex flavor. Don't get lazy on the mixing! If you don't mix things well enough, your baked goods will have poor results. It will take about 3 to 5 minutes of good mixing.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pursue solitary hobbies. Try staying in on Friday night. Speak less. Focus on one-on-one relationships. Make your living space comfortable.

Answer: If you want to get a feel for what the life of the introvert is like, explore hobbies that require you to be alone to pursue them, or are greatly improved by the solitary experience. Introverted hobbies might include things like:  Gardening Reading and writing creatively Painting Golf or Mini-Golf Playing an instrument Hiking If you want to take a little step toward creating a more introverted space for yourself, try staying in next Friday night, instead of going out. Introverts are often exhausted by social interactions, much preferring to spend an evening relaxing with a good book than by hitting the town or heading to a party. If you want to see whether this agrees with you, try it out. Do you ever secretly hope your friends will cancel plans, so you can stay in and catch up on Netflix? Do you sometimes regret saying yes to party invites? These are good indications of introversion. Introverts aren't the chattiest people in the room. To behave in a more introverted way, try remaining mostly silent in your next group interaction, letting others talk more than you do. Ask questions to get others talking, but try to keep things focused on others and less on yourself.  Speaking less doesn't mean disengaging entirely. Practice listening more than you speak, and reflect before you respond to others statements to stay engaged in things without constantly talking. Are you ever embarrassed when a group's attention shifts to you? This is a good indication of introversion. If you secretly love the spotlight, that's more of an extroverted trait. Introverts aren't isolated loners who are unable to communicate with people, they're just exhausted by the work of socializing, and prefer solo reflection. It's much more common for introverts to enjoy having deep, meaningful conversations with friends one-on-one, instead of going out with a big group.  If you're not a big fan of parties, it's still good to try to make an effort at keeping up your friendships with regular one-on-one hangouts, to avoid seeming distant or cold. Let your good friends know you just prefer solo hang-outs. Do you cringe at the idea of small talking at dinner parties? Good indication of introversion. If you're going to be spending more time alone, it's a good idea to make your living space a sanctuary. Make it the kind of place you'd prefer to spend time. Whether you want candles, incense, and your favorite books around, or a mini fridge and a record player all at arms' length from your favorite sitting chair, organize your space with your comfort in mind. Check out this article for tips on organizing your room.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Avoid being difficult. Know who's in charge. Reap the benefits of co-operation. Visit a hospital only during visiting hours.

Answer:
Doctors and nurses are professionals and expect to be spoken to with respect for their work and assistance. Choose to be pleasant, calm and patient whenever you discuss a patient's issues with the medical staff. Trust that they can do their job and that you can leave, while the patient is being treated effectively. Realize that they will not divulge confidential information and that even as a family member, there are limits to what you can know and ask to be done. It isn't you as a member of the patient's family, even if you have a medical degree. The staff at the hospital are highly trained and know what they're doing. Avoid trying to tell them what to do or not adhering to their requests. It can make the entire ordeal worse for the patient than it could be if they're associated with a difficult relative. If you co-operate with staff at the hospital, it's likely that they'll be more willing to listen to your requests to help the patient in particular ways. By visiting at the right times, you'll have a better chance of seeing your loved one and not annoying the staff. You will also be more likely to get the attention of staff, as wished.