Problem: Article: Tell your parent that you believe that they have the strength to quit, even if they have attempted to in the past and have not been successful. Tell them that you are always there to provide more encouragement when the going gets tough. Don't question your parent's ability or will to quit, as your belief in their success will serve as a reminder that they can, indeed, quit smoking. Avoid getting angry, passing judgement, scolding and other types of behaviour that may hurt your parent's feelings and self-confidence. A smoker will often turn to a cigarette to deal with this type of stress. Smoking is not only addictive, but over time becomes an integral part of a smoker's everyday life. It can become like "an old friend" who is always there during the tough times. If you have smoked in the past, empathizing with a parent who smokes may come naturally; otherwise, try to understand the importance of smoking in your parent's life, and the difficulty they face in quitting. Make sure your parent knows that you understand the role of cigarettes in their life, and how difficult the task ahead of them is. Smokers who quit especially cold turkey will most likely experience one or more of the following withdrawal symptoms: intense nicotine cravings; irritability; headaches; difficulty concentrating; anxiety and depression; nightmares; and increased appetite and weight gain. These symptoms can appear two to three hours after your parent smokes their last cigarette and hit hardest about two to three days after that. If you understand the very real difficulties associated with quitting, you will be able to better empathize and help your parent to quit. Each day, week, or month that your parent goes smoke-free, let them know how impressed you are that they are quitting. To show your appreciation, give them a gift or take them out on the town as a reward for their achievement. Small tokens of encouragement will help your parent to begin seeing quitting as a positive step in their life, rather than simply as the loss of the nicotine they crave. Encouragement can come in many forms: words of gratitude; a card; flowers; a meal at their favorite restaurant; a trip to the cinema, and so on. It is best to give your parent an immediate reward, rather than a promise of a future gift or activity. Immediate rewards are more effective during the difficult early stages of quitting.
Summary: Be positive. See it from their perspective. Be sensitive to withdrawal symptoms. Celebrate milestones.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Darken the spider's eyes.

SUMMARY: Draw a small circle for the spider's head and add a bigger circle for the body. Draw two oblongs in front of the head for the pedipalps. Draw four zigzag lines on one side of the spider for its legs. Draw the same zigzag lines on the opposite side of the spider. Draw two small circles for the eyes of the spider. Darken the outline for the spider's body. Draw the spider's legs using the zigzag lines as guide. Make the spider hairy by sketching short small strokes on its head and body. Erase unnecessary lines and color the drawing.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have experienced hair loss or are currently going bald, it's important to see your doctor to find a cause. It may be a product of cancer treatments or alopecia, or you may have an underlying disease that's causing your hair loss. Your doctor may order blood tests to assess hormone levels that can cause hair loss. If you are undergoing cancer treatments, your doctor may be able to tell you if your treatments can cause hair loss. Your doctor may also be able to prescribe you anti-depressants to help you overcome feelings of depression and anxiety for your hair loss. In some cases, your hair may never grow back. Although it make take a few months or longer, learning to embrace your baldness can help you cope with and overcome the condition. Embracing your baldness won't happen overnight, in part because hair loss is often devastating. Gradually allow yourself to get used to your condition. For example, don't wear a wig, hat, or scarf at night or one day a week. You can build up to never using an aid or only on occasions when it's absolutely necessary. There are different ways to help yourself embrace your hair loss. Consider giving yourself daily positive affirmations such as "I am strong and beautiful." This can help bolster your confidence and may help you more readily accept your baldness. Consider taking an online course on how to cope. For example, the American Cancer Society offers several courses on how to best cope with self-esteem issues related to cancer. There are online forums from other groups such as the National Alopecia Areata Foundation which can put you in touch with other alopecia sufferers who can help bolster your confidence and accept your baldness. Even though most people are socialized, there are often still social stigmas attached to baldness, especially in women. These stigmas can cause you shame, stress, anxiety, or depression. Addressing the negative connotations and your own feelings associated can help you move forward and lead a normal life. Many people feel shame and embarrassment when they first experience hair loss. This is a completely normal initial reaction, but you should know that hair loss is fairly common and you don't need to feel this way. Seeing a counselor, doctor, or friend can help you deal with your feelings. Joining a support group of others who suffer from baldness can offer you unconditional support from others who understand what you're experiencing. It can also help you effectively deal with the various aspects of the condition. Depending on the cause of your hair loss, there are support groups that can help you deal with a disease and the emotional side effects that come with losing your hair as a product of it. For example, cancer and alopecia support groups can offer significant support on this issue. An important part of living with hair loss is talking with people about your baldness. Being open about your condition can help avoid uncomfortable questions or looks and may help you be more at ease as well. Being open about your baldness or thinning hair is the best way to cope rather than fretting about it. When others realize that you're okay with your hair loss, then they will likely be, too. It may also help to be open about what is causing your baldness. Sometimes simply saying something such as "I'm going through cancer treatments and they've caused me to lose my hair" can help relieve tension in situation or even minimize unwelcome glances from other people.
Summary:
See your doctor. Embrace being bald. Be aware of social stigmas. Join a support group for sufferers of hair loss. Communicate with people.