Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Place the powder bead towards the top of your nail, brushing it downwards.

Answer: Once the bead has turned glossy, start spreading it on the top of your nail. Gently dab it into place right beneath your cuticle, using the brush to drag the bead of powder down along your nail. As you drag and dab the bead, it will flatten out. Use the brush to manipulate the bead of powder until your entire nail is covered in an even layer. Avoid getting the bead of powder on your skin or cuticles.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Give your new pet some space when you first bring them home. Approach the cat slowly and carefully. Pet your cat.

Answer: Give your cat a day to explore. This way, the cat can get used to its new home and new surroundings. Walk up to your cat gently. Watch your cat's body language for signs of fear, nervousness or interest and curiosity. Each cat will react differently, and will show signs when it is growing comfortable. Start with stroking your cat under the chin. Move on to belly rubs and scratching under the chin.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Plan on making six tentacles. Choose colorful tights or long cotton socks. Stuff the tentacles. Slide a wire through each tentacle. Seal the stuffing in. Attach bottlecap suckers.

Answer: You can save yourself a little effort by counting your arms as the seventh and eighth tentacles. Keep that in mind while gathering materials. If you can only find white socks, paint them to match the rest of your costume. Purple, orange, red, or blue are all good options for an octopus. If using tights, cut each leg into three sections, making six "tentacles" total. Close one end of each section using hot glue or needle and thread. You may use any compressible material, including cotton batting, newspaper, plastic bags, or tissue paper. Stuff each tentacle until it's firm enough to keep its shape. Cut a length of sturdy wire and slip it through the center of each tentacle. Glue it into place. Now you can adjust the pose of the tentacles by bending the wire. You can disassemble wire coat hangers instead of purchasing a whole spool of wire. Sew the opening closed, or glue the edges together. Gather plastic bottle caps and paint them white if they aren't already. Glue three bottle caps in a line at the tip of each tentacle.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Ask about antipsychotics. Talk about other medications. Discuss botulinum injections. Consider deep brain stimulation surgery.

Answer:
The primary medications prescribed for tics are antipsychotics, including haloperidol, pimozide, and aripiprazole. In fact, these drugs are the only ones approved by the Federal Drug Administration (FDA) for the treatment of tics. Talk to your doctor to determine if these drugs are right for you. Discuss using these medications as short-term options while working on behavioral changes. These drugs may make you constipated, give you dry mouth, cause vision blurriness, and make you gain weight. Even though only antipsychotics are approved to treat tics, many doctors turn to other medications to help with tics. Ask your doctor if one of these medications would be right for you. Once your tics are under control, speak to your doctor about reducing the dosage then fully stopping the medication. Two options are clonidine or guanfacine. These drugs are typically prescribed for high blood pressure, but they can help with both tics and ADHD. Another option is clonazepam, which is also used to treat anxiety. Tetrabenazine may help if you have a disease like Huntington's, though it can cause depression. Some people respond to topiramate, an epilepsy medication. With these injections, the doctor will inject botulinum (Botox) into the muscle. Sometimes, the botulinum will help relax the muscle, reducing the tic. However, this only targets small, specific areas, so it should be used a s a last resort. In very few cases, deep brain stimulation surgery may be an option. With this surgery, small electrodes are placed in your brain. The electrodes are then connected to a pulse generator in your chest. The generator sends out small electrical currents to help regulate your tics.