Q: In most cases, canine lymphoma is not curable. The main goal of lymphoma treatment is remission: the temporary disappearance of cancer symptoms. The treatment plan your vet devises will reduce your Boxer's tumor burden and improve his quality of life, but will probably not cure him. Dogs in remission can live very happy lives, so do not be discouraged over the lack of a cure for your Boxer's lymphoma. Even if your Boxer's lymph nodes are really large, he may not feel or look that sick when his lymphoma is diagnosed. Do not wait until he looks sick to start treatment, though! Without prompt treatment, the lymphoma could spread rapidly, decreasing the chances of remission and survival. Systemic chemotherapy is the preferred treatment for lymphoma. A combination of chemotherapy drugs is usually given at the same time. Your vet will determine which set of chemotherapy drugs to give your Boxer, and how often to give them. Doxorubicin is a chemotherapy drug used to treat lymphoma. Between 70 and 90% of dogs treated for lymphoma with a doxorubicin-based treatment plan achieve remission. Most dogs tolerate chemotherapy very well, so your Boxer will probably not suffer serious side effects during treatment. Serious side effects, which occur in only about 5% of canine lymphoma cases, include diarrhea, vomiting, extreme tiredness, and changes in urination (e.g., blood in urine). Tell your vet about any negative side effects your Boxer experiences. Surgery and radiation therapy are sometimes used with chemotherapy to treat lymphoma in Boxers. For example, surgery may be effective in removing GI lymphoma. However, if your Boxer has GI lymphoma that has spread throughout the GI tract, he is likely very ill and would not gain much benefit from treatment. Surgery or radiation therapy, when combined with chemotherapy, can be effective if your Boxer has only a single lymphoma. Prednisone, which is a steroid, can treat lymphoma by killing cancer cells. It is inexpensive and can be given by mouth. Discuss these other treatment options with your vet. If your Boxer has fluid accumulation, your vet will need to drain that fluid as part of the treatment plan. They will use specialized equipment to remove the fluid from your Boxer's body. Fluid removal may help your Boxer breathe a little easier and feel more comfortable overall. Chemotherapy could make your Boxer more susceptible to developing infections. Common signs of infection include digestive upset (e.g., vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite), weakness, tiredness, and fever. Take your Boxer to your vet for treatment if he develops an infection. Lymphoma treatment is long term. Your vet may want to see your Boxer as often as once a month to monitor his treatment progress. Even if the appointments are not monthly, regular veterinary visits will be important to keep your Boxer as healthy as possible during treatment.
A: Learn what to expect with lymphoma treatment. Begin treatment as soon as possible. Allow your vet to administer chemotherapy. Consider other treatment options. Have your vet reduce fluid accumulation. Monitor your Boxer for signs of infection. Schedule regular appointments with your vet.

Article: While you may be able to bleach or dye your hair yourself, it can help to have a professional do at least the bleaching part of the process. A professional knows how to bleach your hair with as little damage to it as possible. Bleaching can be hard on hair, so try using a deep conditioner in the two weeks leading up to when you bleach your hair. A nourishing mask can also help. The conditioner will help prevent your hair from looking as damaged once you bleach it. This advice may seem counter-intuitive, but it's a good idea to start with slightly dirty hair when you're bleaching it. The oils actually help protect your hair and scalp a bit, leading to less damage, particularly for your scalp. Try bleaching your hair when it hasn't been washed in two to three days. Also, skip the deep conditioner on your last wash. You can find bleach and developer at your local hair supply store or big box store. One recommended brand is L'Oreal Quick Blue. For the developer, if your skin or hair is sensitive, go for something under 30-volume. Otherwise, use 30-volume or 40-volume developer, depending on how dark your hair is (40-volume is for darker hair). You can also buy kits that include both the bleach and the developer. The developer essentially activates the bleach for use on your hair, so you'll add it to the bleach. You should use a separate bowl to add the developer in (not the container the bleach came in), unless you have a kit with a bowl. When you mix the developer with the bleach, it should be about pudding consistency. It's best to wear gloves when mixing and applying bleach. Use a dye brush to paint the mixture into your hair. Be sure to divide it into sections as you go, so you're getting as close to your scalp as possible all the way through your hair. Check your hair after half an hour to see if it is lighter. Don't leave it on for longer than 45 minutes. Keep in mind that you only want to bleach the parts of your hair you want to dye. If you just want a streak, that's all you need to dye. Make sure to protect the rest of your hair from the bleach with something, such as a towel, foil, or plastic. Wash out the bleach when you're done. Use both shampoo and conditioner. Sometimes, you may need to repeat the bleaching process if the first or second time didn't get your hair light enough. You should wait a week before trying again because the process can be damaging. Your hair needs to be very light to dye it neon.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Consider using a professional. Nourish your hair. Don't wash it. Purchase bleach and developer. Add the developer to the bleach. Add the mixture to your hair. Bleach more than once if needed.

Q: If you are able to get seven to eight hours of sleep every night, you will begin reaping the benefits of beauty sleep without doing anything else! Good sleep helps prevent wrinkles and inflammation, stimulates muscle growth, and inhibits fat production. Make sure to wash the day away before bed. Residual dirt and makeup can clog your pores and lead to breakouts. Sleeping on a satin or silk pillowcase can help prevent wrinkles and damage to your hair. Changing your pillowcase often is also advised, as it can accumulate dirt and oil, which can lead to clogged pores. If you want to maximize wrinkle-prevention, sleep on your back so your face has virtually no contact with the pillow. Your skin is renewing itself while you sleep. Give it a boost by providing it with lots of moisture before bed. For added moisture, try using a mask instead of a lotion or cream.
A:
Aim for eight hours. Wash your face. Choose the right pillowcase. Moisturize.