Write an article based on this "Fill a large bowl with 3 cups (710ml) of baking soda. Pour 12 cup (120ml) of hair conditioner on top of your baking soda. Mix your ingredients with a large spoon to combine them. Add glitter if you want to give your snow an extra shine."
article: Place your bowl on a flat and stable surface and pour your baking soda into the bowl. Making fake snow can be kind of messy, and you'll have to do lots of mixing, so choose a work surface that you can easily clean. You can lay out a large towel underneath your bowl to make cleaning easier. You can use any brand of hair conditioner, but keep in mind that the color will change the hue of your snow. Check the bottle to make sure that the conditioner is white before using it if you're trying to emulate classic snow. If you're buying conditioner explicitly for this process, read the label on the back. Hair conditioners list any dyes or colors that they use in the ingredients. You may want to use a spoon to scoop out thicker hair condition from the bottom of your measuring cup. Scrape your spoon along the bottom and sides of the bowl so that you catch any chunks of baking powder that haven't been exposed to conditioner. This will take a fair bit of effort at first, since the baking soda will be particularly hard to pull your spoon through. After 12 minutes of stirring, the baking soda will become fluffy and easy to pull apart. Use a clean spoon to stir your ingredients thoroughly. For best results, mix it thoroughly with your hands after stirring it. Pour in 2 teaspoons (9.9ml) glitter and mix it with your baking soda and hair conditioner. This will give your fake snow a shine and texture similar to that of real snow in the sunlight. Keep in mind that glitter is especially difficult to clean up! This is probably not the best idea if there will be younger children around your decorative snow. Your fake snow should last for at least a few hours before it begins to coagulate and change texture. For this reason, it's probably not a good idea to store it for long periods of time.

Write an article based on this "Be prepared for body hair. Watch for milia. Note any Mongolian spots. Watch for Erythema toxicum. Take note of harlequin coloring."
article: A newborn's skin may be covered in fine body hair called lanugo. This most commonly shows on the shoulders, back, and sacral area (at the bottom of the spine). This is usually associated with premature infants, but can be present on any. Lanugo will disappear in the infant's first few weeks of life. Plugged pores in the skin of an infant (usually the nose, chin, and cheeks) are called milia. These spots may appear similar to small whiteheads; however, they should not be confused with common "baby acne." Milia is a common condition, appearing in about 40% of newborns, and will disappear on its own. These are purple-black or blue-black patches that may show up (often near the lower back) on infants of African-American or Asian descent. Mongolian spots are harmless and will disappear in time, typically within a year, though longer in some cases. This is a rash that may appear 1-2 days after a newborn's birth. It looks like small yellowish spots surrounded by larger red patches. Though it may look alarming, Erythema toxicum is harmless. It should disappear within a week. This condition causes a newborn to be red on one side and pale on the other. It may occur when the newborn lies on his or her side, and it happens because the newborn's circulatory and related systems are still developing. The coloring may develop suddenly, but usually goes away soon (within twenty minutes), after the infant is active or cries. Harlequin coloring is most common within the first three weeks of a newborn's life.

Write an article based on this "Have a clear idea of the look you want. Keep in mind your environment as well as your plans. Don't wear the same foundation color year round. Mix colors for a perfect match. Dilute a heavy foundation with moisturizer. Pick a foundation made for your age."
article:
Foundation can make or break a look, so you want to choose a one that will work for your style and your needs. You can use foundation to get anything from a nearly naked skin look to a flawlessly smooth matte finish. For a luminous glow, choose a lightweight water based liquid foundation. Apply sparingly to skin. Finish the look with a pressed powder that has a little sparkle. You can also skip the powder and instead try spritzing your finished face with mineral water for an extra glow. A dewy face looks healthy and fresh. Make sure you choose a foundation that has a moisturizer in it and is oil based rather than water based. You can get a matte finish from several different forms of foundation: a matte liquid, a mousse, or a matte powder. You want to make sure your skin is oil free before and during applying the foundation, so start with a very clean face and try using a primer base. Use a brush or sponge to apply the makeup so that you don't get oil from your fingers on your face. For instance, if your plans include physical exertion or humid conditions, a foundation that is water-resistant or sweat-resistant but still breathable would be appropriate. If you're attending a formal event, a foundation that has staying power but has shine control will help you look your best in photographs. If you're heading for the gym or the tennis court, a sweat-proof foundation that isn't too heavy and won't clog pores, with an SPF of at least 20, is a good choice. If you are selecting a foundation for work or school, avoid going too cool in tone. The fluorescent lighting in most buildings can make you look pale, so adding a little warmth can compensate. For proms, formal events, or weddings, choose a foundation that won't fade and will keep your skin looking picture perfect. A semi-matte to matte foundation is a great option because these foundations are usually long-lasting and cut down on shine. If you are typically in and out all day, or in natural light most of the time, look for a sheer foundation that won't make you look too "made-up." Water based liquid foundations or a tinted moisturizer are good choices for you. You should change your foundation several times a year in order to match your coloring and adjust your look to the season. For example, if you tan during the summer, you should adjust your foundation to fit your new skin tone. Your skin is unique and you may not find one shade that works. Try mixing colors or tones to create the perfect shade for you. If you find a great match but don't like how it feels on your skin, you can probably make it feel lighter just by adding a few drops of moisturizer. Experiment with the ratio of moisturizer to foundation until you get a good balance of texture and coverage. Your skin's texture and complexion changes as you get older, as do the skin problems you may want to address. Different formulations and types of foundation can make you look your best as well as take care of your skin as it ages. For teens and early twenties, oily skin and breakouts can be an issue. Choose a water based foundation or a light mineral powder foundation. Use clean brushes or makeup sponges, and wash your hands before applying the foundation. Your skin may begin to show signs of aging in your thirties and forties, so choose a foundation that will nourish your skin and keep it looking and feeling youthful as well. A cream foundation with an oil based moisturizer is a good choice, such as L'Oreal or Maybelline cream foundations. As skin ages, look for a foundation that not only hides the signs of aging, but can help repair and revitalize your skin too. L'Oreal makes foundations with silicone to soften the appearance of fine lines, while Estee Lauder's foundations have anti-aging properties that may help slow down or prevent new lines from forming. Foundation for older skin should be lightweight and moisturizing. Stay away from powders that can cake in skin creases and make you look older.