Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Figure out what type of face skin you have. Purchase products with great ingredients for your skin type. Let your lotion sink in.

Answer: Lotions are formulated for the specific needs of different kinds of skin, so the first step is determining the type of skin your face has so you can buy the best product. If you have face lotion already, check the label to make sure it is the right product for what your skin is like now. Skin changes all the time due to things like weather and aging, so be sure you keep in mind what your skin is like currently. The different skin types are: Normal skin is neither dry nor oily and is not prone to blemishes or skin sensitivity or irritation. Oily skin often looks shiny or greasy due to overactive oil glands in the face. This skin type is prone to blemishes and often has larger-appearing pores. Dry skin suffers from a lack of oil and moisture, often appearing flaky with visible lines and reddish patches of skin. Sensitive skin is commonly mistaken for dry skin because it also appears red and dry; however, irritation for sensitive skin types is caused by a particular ingredient in a skin care product and not a lack of oil production. Combination skin is skin that has patches of oily areas and other areas that are more dry or normal. Most often combination skin is oilier on the forehead, nose, and chin and normal to dry on the rest of the face. Now that you know what type of skin you have on your face, you want to purchase products with ingredients that are best suited for your skin needs. Certain ingredients are scientifically proven to help specific skin needs, so finding products that contain these will help maximize the benefits of the lotion. Some ingredients that are great for each skin type are: Normal skin: Look for cream-based moisturizers that contain vitamin C to help manage antioxidant damage. Avoid gels which will be too drying or thicker ointment creams that will be too heavy. Oily skin: Use a lightweight, water-based gel formula, which absorb faster than other lotions. Look for ones containing zinc oxide, aloe barbadensis gel, or seaweed extract. Avoid products that contain alcohol and petrolatum. Dry skin: Try thicker, cream-based lotions or heavy-duty ointments to help provide a thicker layer of protection from the elements. Look for ingredients like jojoba oil, sunflower seed oil, or rosehip seed oil. Avoid products that contain alcohol, which it too drying for dry skin. Sensitive skin: Look for products that contain soothing ingredients like Echinacea, hyaluronic acid, and cucumber extract. Avoid products that contain chemicals, dyes, or perfumes. Combination skin: Look for oil-free formulas containing panthenol, zinc oxide, and lycopene. These will help balance out the areas that are oily while providing moisture to areas that are dry. After applying lotion to your face and neck, wait about 5 minutes before you put on your shirt, apply any makeup, or get into bed. You want to give the lotion time to sink in before doing anything that can disturb the hydrating seal the lotion creates on the upper layers of the skin. Applying makeup too soon can cause the cosmetic products to seep into your pores along with the lotion and clog your pores or appear streaky. If you get dressed too soon or lay your face down on a pillow, the cloth will absorb the lotion instead of the skin, and you won't get the maximum benefits from the lotion.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Select a type of begonia to plant. Choose a location. Prepare your soil. Know when to plant.

Answer: There are two general types of begonias: those grown from seeds, and those grown from tubers/bulbs. The seed-started begonias tend to be a bit smaller and difficult to grow, while bulb begonias are sturdier and larger plants. Both varieties come in many color options including shades of pink, white, purple, yellow, and red. Bulb and seed begonias are annuals, although the bulbs can be saved and replanted in later years. Growing begonias from seeds or bulbs is quite difficult, so it is recommended that you head to your local nursery to pick up a small potted begonia to transplant. In rare opportunities, you may find a type of perennial begonia, but these aren't common. You can choose to start begonias from cuttings as well. Begonias are one of many common flowers that can be grown successfully both indoors and outdoors. They like light or dappled (rather than full) shade, making them the perfect addition to your houseplant collection. If you plant your begonias in a pot, choose a location in your house on an eastern, western, or southern facing window. They can also be placed on a shaded porch, which gets plenty of ambient sunlight. If you're planting them in garden, place them in a shady patch under other larger plants or on the northern side of your garden. Begonias can handle partial sun, but avoid placing them in direct sunlight. Also, red-leaved begonias handle heat better than green-leaved begonias. If the shade is too dense, your begonias won't grow properly. Choose an area with indirect sunlight and partial shade. If you don't have any indoor window space for potted begonias, you'll need to use a fluorescent lamp in order to provide them with a bit of light. Rather, don't prepare soil at all, as begonias grow better in soil-free garden mix than then do in typical 'dirt'. Prepare a mixture of peat moss and soil-free potting mixture (available at gardening supply stores and nurseries). Begonias like acidic, well-draining environments which the peat moss mixture easily provide. If you must use soil outside, incorporate plenty of peat moss and organic matter into the soil to provide the best environment for your begonias. If you use a peat moss mixture, soak the moss in boiling water and allow it to cool prior to planting the begonias. You can use a 20-20-20 liquid fertilizer on your soil/soil mixture for some added nutrients for the begonias. Begonias are annuals, so they won't grow back each year. Therefore, each year you will have to replant them, typically in mid spring. Begonias don't handle cold temperatures and frost well, so wait until at least one week after the final frost of winter to plant them. If nothing else, plant them in a pot early indoors, and then transplant them outdoors when the weather warms up.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Acknowledge that you're having a panic attack. Distract yourself from the panic attack with a happy memory or thought.

Answer: While you may want to try, suppressing or denying the panic attack can make it worse. Accept what's happening by telling yourself, "I'm having a panic attack." Admitting it might feel like you're giving up, but it's an important way to look at the situation logically. By maintaining your awareness, you can work through the panic attack. If anyone is around you, tell them you're having a panic attack as well, and you need some time to get through it. Replacing the negative thoughts and feelings with happier thoughts can help get you through the attack. Think about things that make you laugh or make you happy. Focus on these positive thoughts to distract yourself.If you're at home, try looking at some pictures of your family or pets to cheer yourself up. You can also look at pictures on your phone if you're out.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Strip the surface if you're going from a dark color to a lighter stain. Clean the surface thoroughly. Sand the surface using 120-grit sandpaper. Follow up by using a 320-grit sandpaper. Wipe down the surface to remove lingering dust and debris. Protect glass and hardware with paper and blue painter's tape.

Answer:
To go from a dark surface to a lighter stain, you'll need to apply a chemical wood stripper first. You can buy stripper at any home improvement store. Brush a thick coat of stripper onto the surface, then let it sit for 30 minutes to dissolve the finish. Use a plastic scraper or stiff-bristled brush to scrape off the dissolved finish. Work in a well-ventilated room. Wear goggles and protective gloves when using stripper. Scrub the surface thoroughly with a mild detergent solution and steel wool before proceeding. Refer to your stripper product's instructions for additional details. Use a mild soap solution and microfiber cloth to wipe down a raw wood surface. If you're applying gel stain over an existing finish, mix equal parts water and denatured alcohol to create a cleaning solution. Dip a microfiber cloth into it and wipe the surface down. Wipe off excess liquid with a paper towel. Create a mild soap solution by combining 1 cup (240ml) water with 1 teaspoon of mild dish detergent. Let the surface air-dry completely before proceeding. Start off using a medium grit sandpaper, such as 120-grit. Sand the surface thoroughly, taking care to get into the nooks and crannies of the piece. Start on 1 side and work your way systematically to the other side to ensure an even and thorough job. After using medium grit sandpaper, sand the surface again using a fine grit, like 320-grit or 400-grit. The fine grit sandpaper gets rid of any remaining imperfections in the wood and gives you a perfectly smooth surface for applying the gel stain. If you're working with a raw wood finish, follow up with 150-grit sandpaper. Using anything finer than that may prevent the surface from holding the stain well. Any dirt or sanding dust left on the surface of the wood will prevent you from getting an even stain and be visible once the stain dries. Use a dampened tack cloth or microfiber cloth to wipe down the entire surface. Be sure to get into the nooks and crannies. Gel stain can permanently stain both glass and metal, so mask off these areas before you apply it. For glass, cut thick paper down to size and use painter's tape to attach it to the glass. Cover up hardware like knobs and hinges with painter's tape.