Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to treat infected ingrown hair
Never try to cut out an ingrown hair.
If ingrown hairs become chronic and you try to use some object to dig out the ingrown hair, scars can form. Avoid any " bathroom surgery " and don't use tweezers, needles, pins, or anything else to dig out an ingrown hair.
OPTIONS:
- Instead, use tweezers or whatever device you have available to bite through the ingrown hair. The most common items to cut out a ingrown hair are coffee filters, rubber bands, or elastic bands.
- This will increase the risk of a scar forming and can increase the risk of spreading the infection. Stop shaving, tweezing, waxing, or removing the hair in the affected area.
- Although it's not necessary to remove infected hairs, your doctor may recommend that you cut out the ingrown hair yourself. This could mean you purchase a small mirror to take pictures.
- Have a doctor talk with you about the ingrown hair at least five days before the surgery. You'll know by feeling the ingrown hair underneath the surface of your skin.
A: This will increase the risk of a scar forming and can increase the risk of spreading the infection. Stop shaving, tweezing, waxing, or removing the hair in the affected area.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

Just as fast as she rolled them she begins to unroll them still in the sped up mode. once all the curlers
OPTIONS:
- out she pulls her hair to her left side and begins clipping and styling her hair.
- are done she throw her hands in the air and on the ground giving a thumbs up.
- are formed she takes her time rolling them back down and tossing them back and forth in the gathered fans.
- are flat out folded up again, slits are cut and a person places the pair of scissors over each band.
A: out she pulls her hair to her left side and begins clipping and styling her hair.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to access criminal court records
Look in the right place.
Your first impulse might be to look for a criminal record wherever the person you're researching lives. That's a good starting point, but courts file their records where the offense.
OPTIONS:
- If you know where a specific crime took place, look for the record in that state or county. Many states don't allow you to access juvenile records if they're sealed.
- For example, many states have developed a free electronic criminal record system. In this system, a prosecutor must destroy an existing criminal record while prosecuting a misdemeanor violation.
- Instead, you might just get a criminal record out of your local law library, or in the county courthouse. Another good option is to look at the criminal record office in the county where you know the person you're researching has lived, and maybe in the county where the person you're researching lives.
- Therefore, research the courthouse where the person lives. Also try checking private records, like bank records or savings accounts.
A: If you know where a specific crime took place, look for the record in that state or county. Many states don't allow you to access juvenile records if they're sealed.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

She is using the blow dryer on medium heat to dry her hair. She blow dries the curls till the moisture from the hair is gone. after she
OPTIONS:
- releases it again she blows dry her hair again.
- applies several more effect on her hair and adds several more blow ups.
- is done blow drying, she takes the blow dryer and attempts to blow dry the hair again.
- 's done using the blow dryer, she uses a wide tooth comb to comb through her curls.
A:
's done using the blow dryer, she uses a wide tooth comb to comb through her curls.