Problem: Article: Since you're putting the essential oil in your hair and on your skin, you're safer off buying a high-quality product that is regulated by the government where you live. Essential oils can cause certain skin reactions, but a tested product that is regulated by your government is less likely to produce any negative side effects. You can use a conditioner that contains essential oils if you prefer, but essential oils are more commonly found in shampoos. If you're mixing the oils yourself, it's important to only get the best products. Look for oils that are 100% organic and aren't synthesized with unnatural chemicals. Research the brand ahead of time and look up reviews to see if the oil is high quality. You can purchase essential oils online or from a specialty store. Keep in mind, you cannot use essential oils on your skin without diluting in a carrier oil first! Many brands publish independent research on their website that verifies the ingredients in their product. Look on the company's website to see if they have any of these reports for you to look through. If you're mixing the essential oil yourself, use pumpkin seed oil or olive oil as the base for your haircare solution. Mix a solution so that your essential oil makes up 2-10% of the ingredients. Choose olive oil as your base if you want to minimize damage to your hair. If you want to stimulate hair growth, use pumpkin seed oil. A single drop typically contains 0.250.1 millilitres (0.0510.020tsp). To make a week's worth of shampoo, fill a 120mL (24tsp) bottle with 72 drops of essential oil to make a 2% solution. You can adjust the ratio as you'd like, but don't exceed 10% essential oil. Take a drop of your product and rub it into your wrist to see how your skin reacts. Then, rub a small amount of the product into the end of a few strands of hair to see how it affects the texture and look. Wait 24 hours to see if you have a reaction. If you don't have a skin reaction and you're happy with the way your hair feels and looks, you're good to go! This is especially important if you're using a homemade product, since you need to make sure you won't damage your skin when you apply it to your scalp. It's probably fine, but it's better to be safe than sorry! If your skin burns or hurts, wash your skin with soap and water and avoid using the essential oil again. If your hair dries out or changes color, shampoo your hair thoroughly and wash the soap out to remove the oil. It may simply be that essential oils are not right for you. To apply your product, get your hair thoroughly wet in the shower. Then, work a small amount into the roots of your hair the same way you normally use a shampoo. Leave it in your hair for 1-2 minutes before rinsing the excess product out. Some of the oils will stay in your hair, but you won't be left with globs of the product on your head. Do this every time you shower until your itchy scalp goes away. You can leave the product in your hair without rinsing it if you want, but there is little research on how essential oils impact your hair when you leave large amounts in. Your hair also isn't used to having foreign oils just left in it all day, so you're better off washing the excess oils out.
Summary: Purchase a shampoo that contains 2-10% of your essential oil. Buy high-quality oils from a reputable source. Use pumpkin seed oil or olive oil as a carrier for homemade products. Test the product in an inconspicuous area before putting it on your head. Use the product in the shower and rinse the excess product out.

Problem: Article: Click on the "Windows" icon at the bottom left of your screen. It has the Windows logo on it. " Windows will begin to search for the "Control Panel" app as you type. " A new window will appear. Navigate to the "Appearance and Personalization" category. It appears as a computer screen with some paint swatches. " A new window will appear. " A menu will appear showing you all of your available screen resolutions. Drag the scroll bar up or down to choose the resolution you want to use. It's best to set your monitor to its "native resolution," or the resolution that it was designed for. If you don't know your monitor's native resolution, find it by following Method 2 of this article. " You will be given a preview of your selected resolution. If you don't like the resolution in the preview, select "Revert" to pick another resolution from the list. " Your changes will be applied.
Summary: Navigate to the start screen. Type in "Control Panel. Click on "Control Panel. Click "Adjust screen resolution. Click on the drop-down menu next to "Resolution. Choose your desired resolution. Click on "Apply. Click on "Keep Changes.

Problem: Article: Place the butter and the white and brown sugar in a bowl. Use an electric mixer to beat them together until the mixture is light and fluffy. Keeping the mixer running, crack in the egg and pour in the vanilla. Keep mixing until the wet batter is totally combined. In a separate bowl, mix together the flour, salt, baking soda and oats. Use a spoon or whisk to stir them together until they're completely incorporated. Start by adding 1/3 of the dry mixture to the wet mixture, and beat on low or stir with a spoon until the mixtures are combined. Do the same with the next 1/3 of the dry mixture. Add the last 1/3 and mix until the mixtures are combined and no white flour remains visible. Don't overmix! The cookies will turn out tough. Use a wooden spoon or set your mixer to low when you combine the dry and wet ingredients. Dump in the full amount of chocolate chips and use a spoon to gently stir them into the batter. Use a cookie scoop or a spoon to scoop them onto a nonstick baking sheet (or a greased regular baking sheet). Space the cookies 2 inches (5.1cm) apart, so they have room to spread. You should have enough batter for 2 dozen cookies. Put them in the oven and bake for 10 - 12 minutes, until they're golden brown around the edges. Remove them from the oven and allow them to cool. If your like your cookies extra crispy, you can leave them in a little longer. Just check frequently to make sure they don't burn!
Summary: Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Beat the butter and sugars. Add the egg and vanilla. Mix the dry ingredients. Add the dry mixture to the wet mixture. Stir in the chocolate chips. Scoop the cookies. Bake the cookies.

Problem: Article: Make sure that you don't over-decorate your end tables. A good rule to use is to group your accessories in threes. That way your table looks decorated, but not cluttered. For a small end table, use 1 grouping of 3 accessories. For medium-sized tables, you can use 2 groups. For larger tables, use 2 or 3 groups. Once you place your decorations, you should still have a bit of room on your table. If you have enough room for a cup of coffee or tea and a book or magazine, you probably have enough empty space on the table. Using accessories that are all roughly the same height and size can make the table look cluttered. Mix it up instead. Tall skinny accessories pair well with short squat ones. When you're deciding where to place your accessories and decorations on the table, keep the rest of the room in mind. You want the decorations to act as a way to draw the eye through the room, not to sit in a jumble. For example, if your end table is near a tall floor lamp, place short decorations on the side of the table nearest the lamp. The eye will naturally go from the top of the lamp down to the short accessory on your table. Depending on the size of your table, just setting out your decorations might not be enough. If your table still looks a bit bare, put a tray down and set up your decorations in the tray. The tray will take up more space and also makes cleaning easier! If you're decorating more than 1 end table, try to use similarly sized and shaped decorations. This is especially important if the tables are flanking another piece of furniture, like a sofa. You can also apply this rule to end tables scattered throughout the room - it ties the look together.
Summary:
Group accessories in threes. Vary the heights and sizes of your accessories. Use your decorations to draw your eye through the room. Use trays to organize accessories. Aim for symmetry with more than 1 table.