Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Rinse your dress in warm water, then switch to cool. Hang your dress up to dry. Run old towels through your washing machine if you used it.

Answer: Starting with warm water will help remove excess dye from your garment initially. However, switching to cool water will help the dye to finish setting. When the water runs clear, you have rinsed out most of the excess dye. If you are dyeing your garment in the washing machine, turn it to a warm-cool cycle. Once you have rinsed the dye, it's time to dry your dress! Satin is a delicate fabric, so it's best to let it air dry. If you can't wait for your dress to air dry before you try it on, tumble dry it on low heat. If you washed your dress in the washing machine, most of the dye should have rinsed out in the first cycle. To make sure there's no dye remaining to stain your garments, however, you should run a load of old rags or towels through the wash before you do a regular load of laundry.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Look for a small, flat nose. Look for slanted eye shape. Look for small ears. Look for an irregularly shaped mouth, tongue, and/or teeth.

Answer: Many people with Down Syndrome are described as having flat, rounded, wide noses with small nasal bridges. The nasal bridge is the flat section of the nose between the eyes. This area can be described as being "pushed in." Those with Down Syndrome usually exhibit round eyes that slant upwards. While the outer corners of most eyes usually turn downward, those with Down Syndrome have eyes that turn upward (almond-shaped). In addition, doctors may recognize what are known as Brushfield spots, or harmless brown or white flecks in the iris of the eyes. There may also be skin folds present between the eyes and nose. These can resemble eye bags. People with Down Syndrome tend to have smaller ears that are set lower on the head. Some may have ears whose tops fold over slightly. Due to low muscle tone, the mouth may appear to be turned downward and the tongue may protrude from the mouth. Teeth may come in later and in a different order than usual. Teeth may also be small, unusually shaped, or out of place. An orthodontist can help straighten crooked teeth once a child is old enough. Children with Down Syndrome may wear braces for a long time.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pick out your bags. Pack it all up the day before your trip. Weigh your suitcases. Take care of last-minute items. Recharge all your essential devices. Know the duration of your flight and trip. Check the weather. If you are leaving your country, check if you need adapters. Understand prohibitions.

Answer: By picking two smaller bags (ie. a roller bag that can fit in the overhead bins and a backpack for under the seat) you eliminate having to check any luggage at all, and that also eliminates lost luggage and finding luggage at the baggage claim! However, if you are unable to carry-on your suitcase, some important things to remember are: Most airlines charge per bag, so aim for big suitcases if you need to to cut down on number. However, overweight bags typically cost more than additional bags, so be careful! Choose unique bags. You want to be able to spot it quickly at the pickup carousels. If you have a generic bag, put a marker like a ribbon on it. Aim for at least one roller. You can stack a duffel bag on top of a roller bag, but carrying multiple duffel bags is a drag. Check for damages to your suitcases/bags before you go. In the rolling suitcase, pack all of your clothes, toiletries, and items you won't need until you arrive. There are many different ways to pack, but many people find that rolling up your clothes keeps clothes from wrinkling and saves space in your suitcase. If you don't like that method, do some research to find other ways to pack your clothes. As you pack, check things off of your list to make sure that you haven't forgotten anything. Each passenger gets a baggage allowance, which is usually determined by fare, destination, date of travel and how frequently you fly. To make sure that your suitcase doesn't exceed the weight limit, weigh your suitcase beforehand. There are gadgets to do this for you, or you can use a bathroom scale. If you are having problems with your scale, first weigh yourself, then weigh yourself with the suitcase, and subtract the the weight of you alone. Find out your baggage allowance, and if you luggage exceeds it, consider taking out some items. As you're packing, make a list of things that you don't have or need to pack last-minute. If you don't have a travel toothbrush, or you had to use your phone charger the night before, write it down and put the note in a noticeable area for easier remembering. The day before your trip, plug in all the devices you will be traveling with, such as cell phones, iPods/MP3 players, portable game systems, digital cameras, and any other device that requires charging. Remember to bring your chargers with you if you think your devices will run out of battery while you're away. Your trip destination will determine the kinds of things to pack, and the length will determine how much of each item is to be packed. What days do you have special events planned? How can you use the same pieces over and over? If you can, try to avoid needing a checked bag. More and more airlines are charging for that first checked bag, and a cheap flight can turn into an expensive one in a matter of no time. If flight attendants can live out of a carry-on for over a week at a time, so can you. Checking before packing can help pinpoint what you really need. For example, Vermont typically has mild summers, but also has "heat waves" that can make it semi-tropical. Checking the weather will let you know if you really need to pack that tank top or that umbrella. Take a small amount of multipurpose items to deal with the climate of your vacation destination. For instance, one waterproof windbreaker takes less space than a raincoat and a jacket. If you're going to a different country or overseas, odds are certain things will be different. Will you need an electronics adapter? You may not be able to bring your Saudi host a bottle of wine, for example. Or take certain kinds of plant seeds to Australia.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wear clothing that conceals it. Apply body foundation. Try tinted sunscreen.

Answer:
If your hyperpigmentation occurs on an area such as your legs, arms, neck, or back, you can wear clothing that hides it. This is especially useful if you have a rash or discoloration that is sensitive to makeup or topical treatments. Jeans, khaki trousers, leggings, stockings, and long skirts can be worn to hide hyperpigmentation on your legs. Long-sleeved shirts, jackets, kimono tops, and shawls can be worn to cover it up on your arms. If it appears on your neck, you may opt for a high collared shirt, such as a polo or oxford shirt. If it is cold outside, you can wear a scarf. Shirts will normally cover up the back or stomach. If you are wearing a bathing suit, opt for a one-piece suit (for women) or a swim shirt (for men). You can use foundation on your body as well as your face. Be aware that certain parts of your body--particularly those that are hidden from the sun--may be a different color than your face. You may need to find a lighter shade. Another option is to try a foundation that is specially formulated for use on your body. Pat the foundation on the affected spots with a sponge, and blend so that it looks natural. You can use concealer on these spots as you would on your face; however, it may not be as effective when applied to the rest of your body. Most forms of bodily hyperpigmentation are aggravated by sun exposure. In warm months, it may be difficult to wear clothing to cover these areas. Try to find a tinted sunscreen that will blend into your complexion, like a foundation, but provide essential SPF, so that the hyperpigmentation does not worsen. Ask your doctor or dermatologist for a recommendation, especially if the pigmented areas are sensitive or easily irritated.