Article: Sims 2 uses a "build-upon" structure for expansions, which means they will need to be installed in a specific order. Taking stock of what you have before you begin will make installing the expansions much easier. Look at the list below to see what order the expansions will need to be installed in. If you have an assortment of expansions, but not all of them, install them in the order they appear on this list. If you don't install in the correct order, you will encounter errors when you try to play. If the base game that you installed was Sims 2 Double Deluxe, there will be some exceptions on the list. University Nightlife (Ignore if you installed Sims 2 Double Deluxe) Christmas Party Pack Open for Business Family Fun Stuff Glamour Life Stuff Pets Happy Holiday Stuff (Ignore if you installed Sims 2 Holiday Edition) Seasons Celebration Stuff (Ignore if you installed Sims 2 Double Deluxe) H&M Fashion Stuff Bon Voyage Teen Style Stuff FreeTime Kitchen & Bath Interior Design Stuff IKEA Home Stuff Apartment Life Mansion & Garden Stuff Insert the installation disc for the first expansion you have on the list above. Follow the prompts to install it. You will need to patch each expansion with the latest version if you want to run them on modern operating systems. You can download patches at ModTheSims or other Sims fan sites. Patch each expansion after installing but before you start installing the next expansion. This will help you keep track of which ones have been updated. Continue down the list, installing and patching each expansion you want to use. When you are finished, use the shortcut for the latest expansion you have installed to play the game.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Gather all of the expansions you want to install. Put your discs in order. Install the first expansion on the list. Patch the expansion. Move on to the next expansion.
Article: Pumpkin preservative, like Pumpkin Fresh, are available online and at Halloween specialty stores. Pumpkin preservatives may contain water, sodium tetraborate decahydrate (borax), and/or sodium benzoate (a preservative and fungicide). They act as fungicides. Spraying is more convenient, but dunking may be more long-lasting. If choosing to dunk, be sure to pat the pumpkin dry. Remember that mold hits where moisture fits. Spray the outside and inside with the preservative and watch as it fights off mold and decay. Pumpkin preservatives help the pumpkin last relatively mold-free for up to 14 days.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Purchase a pumpkin preservative. Spray the pumpkin with the preservative or dunk the pumpkin into the preservative. Continue to spray the pumpkin with preservative every day.
Article: If you experience hyperpigmentation there are a number of possible treatments for you to consider. These include topical creams including retinoids and corticosteriods. Drugs which block the production of melanin may be prescribed. Treatments which effect melanin formation are currently consider the most successful. Before deciding on any treatments, speak to your doctor or dermatologist to discuss the possibilities and what might be most suited to you. Due to the commonness of hyperpigmentation and the potential of the medical treatments to irritate your skin, people have been looking for natural alternative treatments. Some natural ingredients in topical treatments have been shown to have benefits in laboratory tests, such as soy. Natural and home remedies are never completely reliable, but citrus juice and aloe vera are cited as potentially good ingredients to use in topical treatments. Make a mask with aloe vera, seaweed and honey and let it rest on your face for ten minutes before rinsing off. Alternatively try mixing lemon juice with honey and milk and use this as a face mask. If you are struggling to lighten dark patches on your face, you may want to consider further treatment options that go beyond topical creams and natural remedies. It's recommended that you speak to your doctor or dermatologist who will be able to advise you on specific treatments. One common treatment is a chemical peel. This is a harsher treatment than topical creams and involves you applying a liquid chemical solution, such as glycolic acid, to your skin. A chemical peel may be advised if other treatments prove ineffectual. Dermabrasion or microdermabrasion treatments may also be recommended. In some cases an light therapy or laser treatment might be used to target discoloured areas of skin.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider possible medical treatments. Try some natural remedies. Ask about further procedures.