Write an article based on this "Sleep on a satin or silk pillowcase to prevent frizz, breakage, and dryness. Moisturize the ends of your hair. Apply some oil to natural hair every day and straightened/relaxed hair twice a week. Try a protein treatment. Use a hot oil treatment twice a month to add moisture and elasticity to your hair. Trim your split ends as soon as possible."
article: This way, your hair can stay healthy and won't break or tear. Cotton pillowcases tend to snag hair and create tiny rips and tears. They also tend to suck the moisture out of your hair, which can make it even more frizzy and brittle. Satin or silk pillowcases are also great for skin, as they don't draw out moisture the way cotton pillowcases do. Wash the silk pillowcases once a week. You can do it by hand or using a washing machine. Check the label before washing them. If you can't get a satin or silk pillowcase, consider tying your hair up at night with a satin or silk scarf instead. You can use a moisturizing serum, or you can use a natural oil, such as coconut oil, castor oil, or olive oil. This will help prevent your hair from getting dry, snagging on things, and breaking. It will also help prevent split or damaged ends. Look for products that contain natural oils, such as almond, Argan, coconut, and jojoba. You can also just use natural oils straight from the bottle instead. Skip products with petrolatum, lanolin, and mineral oils. They will only dry your hair out and stop moisture from penetrating the shaft. A little bit of oil goes a long way. Start with a small amount, about the size of a dime, and add more as necessary. After washing your hair, apply a moisturizing leave-in conditioner, then add the oil of your choice. This seal in moisture and ensure that your hair stays healthy. Protein will make your hair less prone to breakage and over-moisturizing. Your hair will be a lot shinier too. Be careful not to overuse protein in your hair otherwise it will start to snap off. You can use a store-bought treatment or try your hand at making a DIY hair mask at home. Heat to 1 cup (120 to 240 milliliters) of oil in a double-boiler or a jar in a pot of hot water. Part your hair into several sections, then use an applicator bottle to apply the oil. Massage the oil into your hair and scalp, then cover your hair with a shower cap for 30 minutes. Once the time is up, wash your hair as usual with shampoo. If you don't want to warm up the oil in advance, you can apply it then sit under a hooded hair dryer for 30 minutes while wearing a shower cap. Don't use a microwave to heat the oil, or it will lose its nutrients. If you don't have a shower cap, you can wrap a damp, warm towel around your hair instead. You can use any of the following oils: Argan, avocado, castor, coconut, jojoba, olive, sesame, and sweet almond. Even healthy hair is prone to getting split ends, so be sure to check your hair for them regularly. The longer you leave them unchecked, the further the damage will creep up the hair shaft. Don't reply on "split end mending" serums, at they are only temporary fixes; they are not permanent and will not mend your split ends.

Write an article based on this "File an online or paper Form I-765 Application for Employment Authorization. Include the required documents. Comply with any USCIS requests. Wait for your case to be adjudicated. Get a social security number."
article: The filing fee is $410. Because you will have to supply additional paper documents by mail, there is little or no difference in processing time whether you apply online or by mail. The documents required will vary depending on your application status. You can find a complete list of statuses and the necessary documentation they require in the Form I-765 Instructions. All applications require: The filing fee of $410 paid by check or money order. A copy of form I-94. A copy of your previous EAD, front and back. Two identical photographs taken within the last 30 days, that fulfill the requirements in the Form I-765 Instructions. You may be required to go to an application support center for an interview or to be fingerprinted. The USCIS may also ask you for additional information. Comply with all requests or your application will be denied. You will be informed by mail whether or not your application is successful. Your EAD card will either be sent to you in the mail or you may be required to go to an application support center to pick it up. If you do not already have one, you will need a social security number along with your EAD in order to work in the United States. Fill out the application and mail it or take it to a social security office. In addition to the application, you will need: Your I-94 Your EAD Your I-20 if an F-1 or M-1 student Your DS-2019 if a J-1 or J-2 exchange visitor

Write an article based on this "Learn about scabies. Be aware of your risk factor. Recognize possible symptoms. Observe symptoms on your body. Watch for symptoms in young children. Schedule an appointment with your doctor. See your doctor. Undergo a skin examination. Scrape off skin cells."
article:
Scabies is caused by a microscopic mite. The female Sarcoptes scabiei burrows into the skin and lays eggs, which ultimately hatch mite larvae. These tiny mites then work their way to the surface of your skin and can spread to other areas of your body or that of others. Scabies is most often spread by close physical contact. There are different types of scabies mite that affects dogs, cats, and humans. It is uncommon to get scabies from other species, as each type of scabies mite prefers one host. Certain people may be more likely to contract or have a recurrence of scabies. Being aware of your risk factor may make it easier to identify and get treatment, as well as prevent outbreaks. The following groups are particularly susceptible to scabies: Children Mothers of small children Sexually active young adults Residents of nursing homes, assisted living facilities, or extended-care facilities Persons with weakened immune systems Persons who have received organ transplants Once you've come in contact with a scabies mite, it can take anywhere from one day to six weeks to develop a reaction. People who have had scabies previously generally take less time to see a reaction, while those who have never had scabies often see a reaction only weeks later. The most common signs and symptoms of of scabies include: Itching, mostly in the evening Rash, which is often in a line on the skin and can look like hives or tiny bites Sores, which are often a result of scratching from the mites Thick crusts on the skin, which are a sign of Norwegian scabies, a severe form of the condition. Scabies can occur on any part of your body, but there are certain areas that they are more likely found. Scabies burrows or tracks are typically found in the folds of skin: Between fingers In armpits Around the waist Along the inner arm, especially the wrist and elbow On the bottoms of feet Near the breasts Near male genitalia On the buttocks On knees Around the shoulder blades Infants and young children are especially susceptible to scabies, in particular if they visit daycare or go to school. In infants and young children, the most common areas on which to find scabies are the: Scalp Face Neck Palms of the hands Soles of the feet Because there is no over-the-counter cure for scabies, it is important to see your doctor as soon as you notice symptoms or suspect you've been exposed to scabies. This can help ensure you get treatment and may help prevent spreading the mites on your skin or to others. Don't leave scabies untreated. Doing so can result in Norwegian scabies or skin infections such as impetigo. Norwegian scabies, in particular, can spread to large areas of the body and be difficult to treat. If you've identified symptoms of scabies or know that you've been exposed, schedule an appointment with your doctor. They will likely ask you a series of questions. Being prepared for your appointment can help them rule out possible other conditions. Take a list of any signs or symptoms you've notice and for how long. Tell your doctor about possible and definite exposure you've had to scabies. If your doctor diagnoses you or another family member with scabies, they'll likely want to examine other members of the household, even if they don't have any symptoms of scabies. Your doctor will examine your skin for typical signs of scabies including burrows or rashes. They may be able to definitively diagnose scabies simply by looking at your skin. Show your doctor any areas of your body that may be causing you discomfort or on which you've spotted the symptoms of scabies. In some cases, your doctor may take a small scraping from a suspect area of your skin following your skin examination. They can then analyze it under a microscope to see if any mites are present, giving you a definitive diagnosis. Your doctor doesn't need a large sample of your skin. They may scrape off the cells with a scalpel or other instrument. This may cause minor discomfort, but will not last for long.