Jojoba oil can be found at specialty herbal shops, beauty supply stores, and nicer grocery stores. Most stores stock it in the skincare section. Look for pure jojoba oil instead of beauty products with jojoba oil in them. If you're having trouble finding it ask a store associate for help. If your hair is damaged and dry, start by doing a leave-in treatment once a week. If your hair is dry but not very damaged, do a treatment every two or three weeks. If you start to notice that your hair looks limp and oily, do the treatments less often. Inversely, if your hair still seems dry, do the treatments more often. If you do too many treatments and your hair looks oily, shampoo your hair to remove the excess oil. First, dip your fingertips into the bowl of oil. Next, massage the oil into your scalp. Make sure to cover the easy-to-miss spots behind your ears and at the nape of your neck. Focus on covering every inch of your scalp and the first half-inch of hair growth. Bend over forward to reach your roots more easily. Once your scalp is saturated with oil, apply it to the rest of your hair. Pour out some jojoba oil into your palm and work it into your hair. Apply a thick coat from roots to tips. Depending on how thick your hair is, you may need to use more jojoba oil than you might expect. When in doubt, use more jojoba oil than you think you'll need. It's better to apply too much than not enough. You can leave the oil treatment in your hair from 20 minutes to overnight. The longer you leave the treatment in your hair the more time the oil will have to soften your dry locks. Next, wash your hair normally. If you have a lot of trouble washing out the oil you may have to shampoo your hair twice. If you leave the treatment in your hair overnight, wear a shower cap to protect your pillowcase from oil stains.
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One-sentence summary -- Purchase jojoba oil. Determine how often you will treat your hair. Apply the oil to your scalp. Apply the oil to your ends. Let the treatment soak into your hair before washing.

Q: Don't let the polish dry all the way, but do give it a few seconds before you apply the fake nail. If the clear polish is tacky, rather than wet, it will adhere better. If you're using a quick-drying polish, you may not need to let it dry at all, while some polishes might take a little longer to become tacky. Experiment with one nail first and see what works best for you! If the clear polish dries out, just apply another coat. If it looks very thick, dip a cotton swab in nail polish remover and buff it away. Allow the nail to dry completely before applying another clear coat.
A: Allow the polish to dry for 15-30 seconds.

Article: Go to https://www.gmail.com/ in your computer's web browser. If you aren't logged into your Gmail account, enter your email address and password before proceeding. If you're logged into the wrong account, you can switch to a different Gmail account by clicking the account's profile picture in the upper-right corner of the page, clicking Add account, and entering the account's email address and password. You'll find this option in the upper-right side of the page. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu to appear. This is in the middle of the drop-down menu. Doing so opens the Settings page. It's at the top of the Settings page. This box is in the "IMAP Access" section of the Settings page. This box may already be checked. If so, skip to the enabling two-step verification part of this article. It's a grey button at the bottom of the page. Doing so enables IMAP for your Gmail inbox, which will allow your inbox's emails to appear in Outlook later.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open Gmail. Click the "Settings" gear . Click Settings. Click the Forwarding and POP/IMAP tab. Check the "Enable IMAP" box. Click Save Changes.

Article: When someone is choking, they'll lose the ability to speak because air can't get through. Therefore, if you ask your toddler a question and she can't reply, she may be choking. You may notice that he's having trouble drawing breaths. He may also be making weird noises when he's breathing, such as a high-pitched noise when drawing in a breath. Your toddler may be trying to cough up what's in her throat and failing. Therefore, the cough will be weak. A heavy cough likely indicates that enough air is getting through that she's not choking. Toddlers who aren't breathing may start turning blue around the edges. For instance, you may notice bluish or dusky tinges on her fingernails, lips, or skin. However, be aware that children and toddlers compensate much better than adults and may not turn blue as fast as an adult would. If the child is able to speak or breathe well, don't start Heimlich. The same goes if the child is able to cough hard. However, be watching to make sure the symptoms don't suddenly worsen. Choking can cause a toddler to pass out. See if he can look at you when you talk by asking him a question. You'll likely need this information when you call 911. You'll also need to move on to the steps for an unconscious choking toddler if he's not conscious. You can also lightly flick the bottom of a toddler's foot to check for consciousness. If you are not alone with the child, ask someone to call 911. If you are, you should try the Heimlich maneuver before calling 911. If a parent is present, quickly ask for consent. Seconds count when saving a life. If a parent is not present, Good Samaritan laws in your state should cover any action you take in good faith to save the child's life.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
See if your toddler can speak. Look to see if the toddler is having trouble breathing. Look for weak coughing. Check for blue tinges. Avoid intervening if the child is able to speak. See if the toddler is conscious. Ask someone to call 911. Ask for consent.