In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can do this with a fork in a small bowl or in a blender. Avocados have lots of vitamins and essential fatty acids, which will help strengthen and restore your hair. Honey is a humectant, so it will help draw and seal moisture into your hair; hydration is a big part of caring for damaged or brittle hair. The olive oil will help further penetrate and moisturize your hair. If the ingredients are not mixing together evenly, pause the blender, and scrape any lumps or clumps down towards the bottom of the blender. Dampen your hair first, then spread the deep conditioner throughout it. If you have long or thick hair, you might want to divide your hair into smaller sections first. If you have any leftover conditioner, throw it out; it won't last long. To get even more out of this mask, wrap a warm towel around your head. The plastic shower cap will help trap heat and moisture, and make this mask more effective. If you need to, apply some regular conditioner afterwards. Once your hair is clean, style is as your normally would.
Summary: Peel, pit, and mash one avocado. Put the avocado, 2 tablespoons of honey, and 1 tablespoon of extra-virgin olive oil into a blender. Blend the ingredients together until they are smooth. Apply the deep conditioner to wet hair. Tuck your hair under a plastic shower cap, and wait one hour. Rinse the mask off using warm water and shampoo.

Note that some regions have laws prohibiting or limiting the harvest of wild ginseng; look these up for your state, country, or region before searching for wild plants. If you are not legally allowed to pick them, or you cannot find the exceedingly rare wild plant, purchase seeds from a local grower or online. "Green" seeds will be cheaper than cold stratified seeds, but require a few months of preparation, described below. Soft, moldy, or discolored seeds are not suitable for planting. You may be able to return them to the seller for a replacement. Order seeds in advance in July or August, and have them delivered in the fall. Waiting until fall will likely leave you with the lowest quality seeds. Keep purchased, stratified seeds in the refrigerator in a plastic bag. Mist the seeds with a spray bottle once a week until you are ready to plant. If the seeds ever dry out, they will die. When a ginseng plant produces seeds in the wild, the seeds do not sprout the following year. To accomplish this, they require a year of stratification, a process in which the seeds lose the flesh of the berries that encase them and prepare to sprout. Most store-bought seeds are already stratified, but if you harvested them yourself or bought "green" seeds, you'll need to perform the process yourself. Depending on how many seeds you have, use one of the following methods: Place a small amount of seeds in a pouch made of lightweight mesh, tied with wire. In autumn, bury the pouch under 4 to 5 inches (10 to 13cm) of loose, shaded soil. Cover with several inches (~10cm) of mulch. Mark the location well and keep it moist, but not soaked. Place a large amount of seeds in a special container to drain water and keep out rodents. Construct a wooden box with a screen top and bottom, up to 8 to 12 inches (20 to 30cm) deep if you have enough seeds for several layers. Fill the box with alternating layers of moist sand and seeds. Bury the box with the top 1 to 2 inches (2.5 to 5cm) below the soil. Cover with mulch and mark the location. Water it if the soil dries out. If you stratified your own seeds, dig up the container and see if any of the seeds are ready. Discard soft, moldy, or discolored seeds. If any seeds are sprouting, plant them immediately. Return the rest to the container and bury it again, stirring them around first and checking that the sand or soil is still moist. Most seeds should be sown in the autumn, after the leaves have fallen from the trees but before the ground freezes. Ginseng seeds will do best when sown in late fall or early winter, and planting should occur when the ground is moist, such as after a rain. Unless your seeds are sprouting, soak them in a mix of 1 part household bleach and 9 parts water. Leave them in for 10 minutes to kill some of the fungus spores that often infect ginseng seeds. Seeds that float are most likely empty and dead, and should be discarded. Rinse the remaining seeds in clean water afterward and take them to your site to plant. You may also treat your seeds with a fungicide, but make sure it is safe for use on ginseng first.
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One-sentence summary -- Purchase or harvest ginseng seeds. Keep seeds moist before planting. Prepare your seeds for sprouting if they are not stratified. Plant sprouting seeds in the spring. Sow other seeds in the fall. Soak seeds in bleach and water before planting.

Problem: Article: When used correctly, condoms are 97% effective against most sexually transmitted infections. Use a condom any time you have vaginal or anal intercourse, and opt for protection such as a dental dam during oral sex. To properly put on a condom: Inspect the wrapper for any cuts, holes, or punctures, and look for the expiration date. Do not use an expired condom or one that appears to be damaged. Carefully open the wrapper to ensure that the latex of the condom does not tear. Remove the condom and pinch the tip before rolling down the shaft of the penis. While still pinching the tip of the condom with one hand, line the condom up with the head of the penis and use your other other hand to roll the condom down the shaft of the penis to its base. Dispose of a used condom by tying off the open end and placing in a waste receptacle. Vaccines that guard against certain high-risk strains of HPV are now readily available to women and boys. It is recommended that girls get the vaccine between ages 11 and 12, but it may be administered at any point between ages 9 and 26. Boys can get the vaccine at ages 11 or 12, or up to age 21. The vaccine is ideally administered before a girl or woman becomes sexually active, but may still benefit sexually active young women. HPV vaccines are generally given as a course of three shots over six months. Whenever you begin having sex with a new partner, have an open and honest discussion about your sexual history with your partner. Talk about what types of testing and screening you've had recently, and how many sexual encounters you have had since your last test or examination. Take the time to discuss your sexual history before you begin having sex with a new partner. Do not be afraid to ask them specific questions such as, "Have you noticed any symptoms that may be related to HPV such as warts?" and, "How many sexual partners have you had?" Do respect a person's decision to not share information with you if they do not want to, but also understand that you are under no obligation to have sex with anyone and may choose to not engage in intercourse if you cannot get the information you need to feel comfortable consenting.
Summary:
Use a condom. Get vaccinated. Discuss sexual history.