Problem: Article: When you apply makeup, you should always start with clean hands and a fresh canvas. Wash your hands with soap and warm water. Cleanse your face with your regular face wash. Pat your face dry with a clean towel. Before you move on to the next step, allow your skin to rest for 2 to 3 minutes. If you don't have sensitive skin, consider using a gentle exfoliator.
Summary: Cleanse your face.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: The best way to recognize signs of anxiety in your dog is to pay attention to your pet and look for behaviors that seem odd or out of context. The steps in this part include commonly recognized signs of anxiety in dogs. Scanning of the environment and attentiveness to the actions of people and other animals is a sign of anxiety. Anxious dogs scan their surroundings even in situations where other dogs would be relaxed. They are often on the lookout for frightening things or occurrences. This heightened lookout mode can also mean that the dog startles more easily than you're used to seeing. Muscle tension in the dog is another symptom you may see in a nervous dog that is always on edge. Excessive whining and barking may also be associated with the dog's inability to calm down and relax. You may notice pacing or other repetitive behaviors. This is similar to how anxiety makes it harder for humans to sit still. Especially when these symptoms don't relate to heat or cold exposure, they may be signs of anxiety. Note that dogs also commonly pant after physical exertion such as play or exercise, which is not an immediate cause for any concern. If your normally housebroken dog begins relieving itself in the house, it can be a symptom of anxiety. Old dogs can also show sign of incontinence, so consult your vet for a more complete diagnosis of the symptom. Anxious dogs can also experience diarrhea following an anxious episode. Lip licking, yawning, tucked back ears, and dilated pupils are all other potential symptoms of anxiety in your dog. Ensure you differentiate these behaviors from times when they are expected, such as when the dog is tired (for yawning) or when the dog experiences a change in light conditions (for dilated pupils). Anxiety in dogs involves the release of similar brain chemicals as anxiety and fight-or-flight situations in humans. "Flight" responses in nervous dogs can include bolting, hiding, digging, scratching, fleeing and pawing (such as at doors). These behaviors are usually more common in specific cases of separation anxiety where the anxiety is due to the absence of the dog's owner. The destructive behaviors in question include destroying barriers such as doors and gates. Much like humans can experience sleep disturbances due to anxiety, you may also notice this symptom in your dog. This sign is more common for long-term cases of anxiety, so look for it in association with other symptoms. Shedding is another potential sign of anxiety. Keep a close eye on the dog's behavior if you notice uncharacteristic shedding or even bald spots because the cause may be due to excessive licking, which is another anxious characteristic. Check with your veterinarian to ensure that the symptoms aren't associated with a skin disease, endocrine disorder, or simply allergies if present without other signs of anxiety. Another sign is a loss of appetite in your dog. In severe cases, you may even see weight loss in your dog over time due to the change in eating habits. You may also notice vomiting unrelated to disease or eating spoiled or inappropriate food. During anxious episodes, your dog may maintain a lower body posture or tuck its tail between its legs. These general signs of cowering may indicate fear in your dog as well. Other typical signs of anxiety in a high-stress environment (such as the vet clinic) include: Yawning Licking lips Avoiding eye contact Raising a paw Rolling over and displaying the belly If you notice your dog displaying these behaviors, try to give them some space and a little time to adjust to the stressful environment. Pushing the dog outside their comfort zone might cause the dog to bite. An anxious or fearful dog may also cling to its owner in many situations. Look for this symptom in association with destructive behaviors when you aren't around, which likely indicates separation anxiety.

SUMMARY: Examine your dog closely. Look for increased vigilance. Watch for pacing and other repetitive behaviors. Look for panting or trembling. Note any inappropriate urination or defecation. Examine your dog for additional facial symptoms. Watch for escape attempts. Keep an eye out for destructive behaviors. Note changes in your dog's sleep patterns. Examine your dog for excessive shedding. Track your dog's eating habits. Look closely at your dog's posture. Note how clingy the dog is.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Fingerprint powder is a very fine powder that is either white or black. White powder is used to dust prints on dark surfaces, and dark powder is used if the print is left on light colored surfaces. Officials use either talcum-based powders for white, or graphite-based powders for black. They also sometimes use special fluorescent powders that glow under black light, if the prints may be especially hard to dust for or are on multi-colored or multi-textured surfaces. At home, you can use either baby powder, corn starch, or cocoa powder. You'll want to find a brush with very fine, very soft bristles. A makeup brush or a very small paintbrush will work well. Just be sure that the bristles are soft and not stiff from rinsed in water and reused. You can use scotch tape or any other clear tape like packaging tape. Just don't use duct tape or another colored tape. The tape is for picking up the print after it has been powdered. If you are going to use white powder, get black construction paper so the print contrasts with the paper and is easy to see when you put it down. If you're using a dark powder (cocoa powder or black fingerprint powder), then plain white paper is fine. If you have microscope slides, these are perfect to use for putting a fingerprint on. If not, any smooth table, chair, appliance, wall, floor, doorknob, or faucet will do.
Summary: Find some fine powder. Get a small brush. Find some clear tape. Gather some paper. Use a smooth, flat surface.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Before you begin painting, make sure to put on your respirator mask, safety glasses, and disposable gloves. The safety goggles will help to protect you in case any of the paint blows back towards your face, and because spray paint is toxic, disposable gloves and a ventilator mask are necessary. Put these on before you do any painting. Respirators cost around $20 to $30, but this is much cheaper than a visit to the doctor for respiratory problems. Take a break if you feel even the slightest bit dizzy, queasy, or have difficulty breathing. Remember, your health and safety is always more important than your project.
Summary:
Put on your protective gear.