In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Shampooing your hair too often can strip it of its natural oils. Because damaged hair is already dry, you don’t want to dehydrate it any further. If you’re used to washing your hair every day, switch to every other day. If you usually wash every other day, switch to every third day. If you hair is greasy between washes, a dry shampoo can help freshen it. Spray the dry shampoo at roots to soak up excess oils and add volume. Be sure to work it through all of your hair to avoid powdery residue on the scalp, though. When you do wash your hair, it’s important to use the right shampoo. Choose a moisturizing formula that won’t dry out damaged hair. Look for a shampoo that contains hydrating ingredients such as argan oil, macadamia nut oil, or shea butter. Make sure that your shampoo is sulfate-free. Sulfates are harsh sudsing agents that can easily strip damaged hair of essential oils. If you’re used to washing your hair with hot water, it’s time to switch to a cooler rinse. Hot water can dry out your hair, leaving damaged tresses even more brittle and weak. Instead, rinse your hair with lukewarm or cool water to keep the moisture in. For the final rinse of your hair, it’s best to use cold water. It seals the cuticle so your hair appears smoother and shinier.
Summary: Wash your hair less often. Use a moisturizing shampoo. Rinse your hair with cooler water.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Trim the ends to make sure that the corn ears will fit easily in the microwave. Remove any very loose or dry leaves. Snip off excess silk. You may also want to take a damp paper towel and wipe dirt from the leaves although these will be removed later. Most microwaves will fit up to three ears at at time. If you have a very large microwave, you might be able to fit a few more. In order to ensure that the corn cooks evenly, each ear should be near the center of the microwave without touching the other ears.   To ensure even exposure and heating of each ear, arrange the ears in a triangle for three ears, or a square for four ears. Make sure the ears are not touching each other. Do not pile them up or let them overlap, or you may end up with under-cooked corn.
Summary: Trim the corn, if necessary. Place the ears in the microwave.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Since H. pylori is a bacteria, it may be successfully treated with a short course of antibiotics lasting from 10 to 14 days. Follow your doctor's instructions for how to take the antibiotic and make sure to take the full course, even if you start to feel better. Your doctor may prescribe:  Amoxicillin Tetracycline (for adults and children over 12 years old) Metronidazole Clarithromycin While you're taking antibiotics, your doctor will also recommend that you take acid-protectors. These will not cure the bacterial infection on their own, but they may keep your ulcer from getting worse. They will also give your stomach lining time to heal.  Your stomach naturally produces acid to aid in digestion, but when you have an ulcer the acid can cause further damage. Most often, doctors will prescribe Bismuth subsalicylate, or Pepto Bismol. It coats the stomach to protect it from acid. It also helps kill the bacteria.  The amount and frequency will vary based on which antibiotics you are taking. Your doctor will also prescribe a PPI. These medications prevent acid production by inhibiting the "pumps" in stomach cells that activate gastric acid secretion.  In most cases, you'll receive a prescription for Lansoprazole. The amount and frequency of doses will depend on which antibiotics you are taking. Children may prescribed Omeprazole, 1 mg/kg divided twice daily (to a max of 20 mg twice daily) for 14 days.
Summary:
Take a course of antibiotics, as prescribed. Take acid-protectors. Take proton pump inhibitors (PPIs).