Article: Inadequate water intake prevents cell growth and reproduction—your hair won’t grow without H20! Proper hydration is not only essential for the growth of your hair, but it will also ensure that your body functions properly. Aim to drink six to eight cups of water per day.   Replace one to two caffeinated beverages with water every day. Set an alarm to remind you when it is time for your next glass of water. Proteins, specifically keratin, are the building blocks of hair. To encourage hair growth, eat a diet rich in nuts, lentils, and lean meats. To improve your scalp’s health, consume foods that are naturally rich in vitamin A (dark leafy greens and sweet potatoes), vitamin C (citrus fruits), iron (lean red meats), and omega-3 fatty acids (avocados).  Avoid risky fat diets. Your hair won't grow if it thinks you body is in trouble. The nutrients and vitamins you need to produce luscious locks will be diverted from your hair follicles and used to maintain necessary functions. In some extreme cases, your hair may even fall out. Eggs, bananas, raisins,coconut and olive oil are also rich in the vitamins and nutrients you need to grow strong hair and maintain a healthy scalp. Consuming too much salt, carbonated beverages, sugar, alcohol, and white flour may inhibit hair growth. Getting plenty of sleep is essential to leading a healthy, balanced life. Anxiety and stress can decrease your stomach acids, inhibiting the proper digestion and assimilation of the proteins, vitamins, and nutrients that encourage hair growth. Occasionally, too much stress can alter your hormone levels, disrupt your hair’s growth cycle, and ultimately cause your hair to fall out. Sleeping reduces stress and promotes cell growth, as well as cell repair. Leave your phone, tablet or computer on the bedside table when it is time to sleep.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Stay hydrated. Eat foods that promote hair growth and scalp health. Sleep at least 8 hours every night.
Article: You will need tissue paper, your gift, a gift bag, any embellishments, your card and gift tag.  You will need several sheets of white paper to wrap around the gift first, then colored tissue to line the gift bag. You will need several colors of tissue paper that complement the color of the gift bag. Colored tissue paper makes a gift more festive! Make sure your gift bag is appropriate for the occasion. If you are going to curl ribbon to add as a decoration, you will need scissors to curl ribbon. Alternatively, you can use pre-curled ribbon or a pre-made bow. Overlap each of the them several inches, alternating colors.  Use more or less paper depending on the size of the gift and gift bag. If the gift is small, use half sheets of paper.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather your materials. Place 3 or 4 sheets of tissue paper on a flat surface.
Article: If your itch becomes particularly painful or disruptive to your daily life, or if it persists for longer than two weeks of home treatment, you may want to visit a doctor for additional care. Call and make an appointment with a general practitioner, who can give you helpful diagnostic feedback and refer you to a specialist if needed. When meeting with your doctor, be prepared to share with them details regarding your general health as well as your specific itchy condition. Information that can be particularly helpful includes:  Skin conditions you’ve had in the past Locations and sizes of itchy skin patches A timeline of the development and changes of your itch Aggravating factors you may have identified Any associated symptoms you’ve noticed Relieving factors you may have discovered It is likely that your doctor will conduct a physical examination to help generate a diagnosis. Be prepared to show her or him the areas of your body most affected. Your doctor may also ask to touch your skin. In many cases, additional diagnostic work may become necessary. Here are some of the most common tests your doctor may ask for:  Blood test. Drawing blood with a small needle and analyzing its components in a laboratory can help doctors identify the internal conditions that could be contributing to the itchiness. Imaging tests. X-Rays, MRIs, or CT scans may help doctors find the internal conditions at the root of your itchiness. Chemistry screen. This type of blood test can help determine if liver or kidney disorders are contributing to the itch. Thyroid function test. A specific type of blood test, a thyroid function test examines whether a thyroid abnormality might be causing the itchiness. Skin biopsy. By removing and testing a section of affected skin, doctors can better determine what types of specific skin conditions are contributing to the itch.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know when you need medical help. Make an appointment with a general practitioner. Share relevant information. Receive an examination. Get additional testing.