Article: Storage is a big factor when it comes to selecting patio furniture, especially if you live in an area where you can't keep furniture out year-round. Find furniture that's easily movable and will fit in your garage, storage shed, attic, or other area of your home. If you don't have a lot of storage space, invest in furniture that can be folded or taken apart easily. Oftentimes, patio furniture comes in sets. This can be cheaper than buying individual pieces. When looking for furniture, keep an eye peeled for patio furniture sold in sets.  For example, say you're looking for a dining room furniture for your patio to host outdoor dinner parties. Many stores sell dining room sets. You may be able to get the chairs and tables you need at a bundled price. Be willing to compromise a little on sets. If you find a set that's very cheap, it may be in your second choice color, style, or material. As long as the set still meets your needs otherwise, and is made of materials that work well given your climate and area, it may be worth it to save the money and go with your second choice. When choosing chairs, make sure you select chairs based on your needs. Lounge chairs will not go well if you want chairs to place around a dinner table. Stiff dining chairs won't work well if you're looking for a chair to relax in while reading outdoors. Many chairs also come in bundled packages with accessories, which can benefit you. If you're, say, looking for a relaxing outdoor lounge space, a chair that comes with an ottoman can be a nice touch. Dual-purpose pieces can save you money and space on your patio. Look for, say, an ottoman that can also be used as an extra chair. Select a side table roughly the same length and width as your dining room table. This way, you can use it to extend the table during gatherings.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Look for items you can easily store. See if you can find sets specific to your needs. Invest in the right types of chairs. Keep an eye out for dual-purpose pieces.

Problem: Article: don't scrub too hard, or you'll increase irritation. Instead, use your sponge to softly wipe down your skin and wick away any dead skin cells. Not a common household cure for acne, but certainly effective in some cases, zinc is a known enemy of acne. Zinc is a metal that humans need in small doses to perform essential functions. In addition to treating acne, it is used to boost the human immune system. Zinc can be used to treat bacne in two different ways:  Apply zinc directly to skin. Try finding a lotion with 1.2% zinc acetate and erythromycin 4% and rub it into the skin twice daily. If you can't find this, puncture a zinc gel tablet, squeeze some of the gel onto your clean finger or a Q-tip, and apply directly to your back. You can also talk to your doctor about getting an antibiotic ointment with zinc as an ingredient.  Ingest zinc as a part of your daily vitamin regimen. Try taking zinc picolinate daily, about 25 to 45 mg. Do not take more than 50 mg daily, as this could put you at risk of copper deficiency, as larger doses of zinc interfere with copper absorption. This will help remove dead skin cells that can clog pores and cause breakouts. Squeeze one grapefruit into a bowl with 1 1/2 cups of white sugar and 1/2 cup of coarse sea salt. Gently massage it into the affected areas, then pat dry. Be sure to apply a gentle moisturizer or lotion after any scrub. A couple spoonfuls of honey make a great addition to this kind of scrub. Regular honey and the more potent Manuka honey are both hydrating and regarded for their antibacterial properties. pH is another word for the alkalinity of your skin. Scientists have determined that a skin pH of below 5 — the ideal being 4.7 — is beneficial to overall skin health and bacterial flora that help the skin. Showering and using soap, in particular, can cause the skin's pH to go above 5, leading to dryness, scaliness, and breakouts.  Consider changing your shower head. Invest in a shower head that filters out the chlorine in your water. Your skin will thank you for it. Very decent shower head pre-equipped with filters only cost $25 to $50 and can have a profound impact on your skin. Prepare a mix of one part witch hazel and one part filtered drinking water in a spray bottle. Spray the solution on your skin and let it stand for 5-10 minutes before rinsing it off completely in the shower. This process will naturally lower your skin's pH.
Summary: Exfoliate gently by using a sponge or a loofah. Try out zinc. Make a natural exfoliating scrub. Change your skin's pH.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Light, particularly natural light, stimulates our brains to release serotonin, which helps us to wake up and feel alert. It is a crucial step in the process of waking up, and it will help your child to overcome the early-morning drowsiness that they are feeling. Open the blinds or curtains in your child’s room about 15 minutes before you want them to get out of bed. The sunshine will help them to wake up naturally. These automatic lights function like an alarm clock but with light instead of sound. They function by mimicking sunrise. They do this by slowly increasing the brightness and intensity of the light they emit. This helps your child to wake up and feel alert. Wake-up lights are especially useful for the winter months when sunrise may be after the time your child needs to wake up. They are also valuable if you live in a particularly cloudy or foggy environment. Digital devices such as smartphones, laptops, tablets, and TVs all emit blue light. Blue light, or short-wavelength light, alters our bodies natural rhythm. Studies have shown that people who were exposed to blue light in the two hours before they went to bed had trouble falling asleep, took longer to wake up, and were more tired and confused in the morning.  Have your child put away their electronics 2 hours or so before their bedtime. Instead, have them read, play a board game, or do a puzzle. This will help keep your child’s natural sleeping and waking schedule on track. You can also purchase special filters for electronics that will block much of the blue light that is emitted from these devices.

SUMMARY: Open the curtains to let the sunshine in. Buy a wake-up light. Limit blue light exposure before bed.

If you wear a removable grill, you should remove it each day to clean it. Brush the grill with toothpaste to clean it and remove any debris. Rinse it with warm water. Then, between uses, place the grill in antiseptic mouthwash to sanitize it.  Cleaning it each day removes bacteria that can accumulate in the grill, along with removing remnants of leftover food. Another way to clean your grill is to use mild dishwashing liquid. Remove your grill and soak it in a bowl of warm water mixed with dishwashing liquid. Let it soak for about an hour or two, and then let it air dry. You can also pat it dry. Grills are removable gold-plated covers you snap over your teeth. Make sure that you don’t wear your grill all the time. Food and bacteria can get trapped beneath the grill, and if you wear it for extended periods of time, it can lead to tooth and gum decay. To keep your grill and teeth clean and healthy, remove your grill before eating. Eating while wearing a grill can cause food to get trapped beneath the grill, leading to the growth of bacteria and tooth decay. Food caught under the grill can also injure your sensitive gum tissue.
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One-sentence summary --
Clean your grill daily. Wash your grill with soap and water. Limit how long you wear a grill. Remove your grill when eating.