In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Your succulents are probably under-watered if: the upper leaves are becoming dry and crispy the entire plant has become shriveled (although it is difficult to revive it at this point) many leaves are shriveling at the tips This will help transition them to a regular watering routine. Giving them a 'full dose' of water after a long period of time without water might damage the plants. After they have gotten used to the change, gradually return to their regular watering schedule. You can then water them with a watering can, and they should be back to normal in 1-3 weeks!
Summary: Identify the signs of underwatering. Gently mist your succulents for 1-5 days. Increase their water intake gradually.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Squeeze a small dab of white toothpaste onto your fingertip and press it into the nail hole. Smooth over the toothpaste glob with your finger, then use a damp rag to wipe away any excess on the wall. The toothpaste will start to dry out and shrink within 24 hours, and may simply fall out of the hole after that time. Remember that these are temporary solutions! Most of these temporary tricks work best on white or off-white walls. You could try squeezing a tube of white toothpaste into a bowl and stirring in a few drops of food coloring to approximate a different wall color, if you're desperate! A soft, white bar soap (Ivory is the most well-known brand of this type) will work best here. Just keep rubbing the bar over the hole until enough soap rubs off to fill it in. Then, wipe away any excess with a clean, damp rag. Don't expect this trick to work for more than 24 hours or sothe soap will dry and shrink fairly quickly. Put a large spoonful of baking soda into a bowl and stir in just enough water to make a thick (toothpaste-like) paste. Use your finger to press it into the hole, then wipe away the extra paste with a damp rag. The baking soda paste will dry outand probably fall out of the holewithin a few days at most. Search your kids' play area or the store shelves for a color of play-dough that roughly matches your wall. Then, press a small amount of it into the nail hole with your finger and wipe away any excess with a clean rag. The play-dough will dry, crack, and probably fall out of the hole within a few days. Try making your own play-dough if you like! Squeeze the white glue or caulk into the hole until it's overfilled. Then, use a flat edge (like a putty knife or old credit card) to scrape away the excess. Follow up with a damp rag to clean up any excess material on the wall. These remediesespecially the caulkhave a better chance of being a long-lasting fix. They're less likely to dry out and shrink so much that they fall out. If you prefer applying a paste, you can mix white glue and baking soda, then apply it with your finger. Add a small amount of spackle to a putty knife, then press and smooth it into and over the hole. Use the blade of the putty knife to scrape away any excess, then wipe over the area with a damp cloth. Wait 24 hours for the spackle to dry, then gently sand it with fine-grit sandpaper. You can get spackle at any home improvement store.
Summary: Press white toothpaste into the hole for a quick repair. Rub white bar soap over the hole as another short-term fix. Make a temporary filling paste with baking soda and water. Try children's play-dough to match a colored wall. Plug the hole with white glue or caulk for a longer-term fix. Fill nail holes with spackle for a permanent repair.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: HIV rash usually causes blotches and spots on the skin, red for people with fair skin and dark purplish for people with dark skin. The severity of the rash varies from patient to patient. Some get a very severe rash that covers a large area, while others only have a minor rash. If the HIV rash is the result of antiviral medications, the rash will appear as raised reddish lesions that cover your whole body. These rashes are called "drug eruptions". This is usually where the HIV rash shows up on your body. However, the rash tends to disappear by itself within a few weeks. Some people mistake it for an allergic reaction or eczema. HIV rash is not transmittable, so there is no risk of spreading HIV via this rash. These include: Nausea and vomiting Mouth sores Fever Diarrhea Muscle pain Cramps and body aches Enlargement of your glands Blurred or hazy vision Loss of appetite Joint pain This rash occurs due to the fall in the number of white blood cells (WBC) in your body. HIV rash can occur at any stage of infection but generally, you notice it two to threes weeks after you have contracted the virus. This phase is called seroconversion, which is when the infection becomes detectable via a blood test. Some people may skip this phase and develop HIV rash in the later stages of having the virus. HIV rash can also be caused by an adverse reaction to anti-HIV medicines. Drugs like Amprenavir, abacavir, and nevirapine can cause HIV skin rashes. During the third phase of HIV infection, you can develop skin rashes due to dermatitis. This type of HIV rash appears pink or reddish and are itchy. It can last from one to three years and is usually found on your groin, underarms, chest, face, and back areas. You can also get HIV rashes if you have Herpes and are HIV-positive.
Summary:
Check for a rash that is red, slightly raised, and very itchy. Note if the rash appears on your shoulders, chest, face, upper body, and hands. Pay attention to other symptoms that may occur when you have HIV rash. Be aware of the causes of HIV rash.