Problem: Article: When you wash your hair, you rinse away the natural oils your scalp produces. These oils add texture and hold to your hair, much like a pomade or gel would do. Day-old hair is less likely to drop curls, since the natural oils in your hair will help the curls retain their shape. If it's too late, and you already washed your hair, you can still use this method. Just rough dry your hair with a blow dryer or let it completely air dry before you curl it. There are several products you can use to add some texture to fine, straight hair so it keeps its curly shape longer than just an hour or two. Try smoothing one of the following products into your hair from the roots to the tips: Dry shampoo. This is great to use if your hair looks a little oily at the roots. Sprinkle it around your roots, wait a minute, then comb it from the roots to the tips. Curl-enhancing cream. Use a dime or quarter-sized amount (depending on the length of your hair) and comb in it from the roots to the tips to distribute the product evenly. Gel or pomade. If you don't have curl-enhancing cream, hair gel or pomade will work. Don't use so much your hair gets weighed down; you want just enough to lightly coat your hair. Again, it's all about adding texture. Spray a light coating of light to medium hold hairspray a few inches from your hair, then comb it through from roots to tips to distribute it evenly. Avoid using firm-hold hairspray, since it's designed to keep your hair locked in place. It could result in a stiff, crispy look. Now that your hair is prepped, use a curling iron, hot rollers or another curling device of your choice to add the curl you crave. Even if your hair is fine and straight, it should be able to hold any curly style if you prep it right. Here are a few fun styles to try: Beachy waves Spiral curls Big, soft, sexy curls As you complete each curl, coil it against your head and use a bobby pin to pin it up. Repeat until all of your curls are pinned against your head. Let your hair fully cool down before removing the pins and letting your curls drop. Use a medium to firm-hold spray to keep your curls in place after you take them down. For a looser look, run your fingers through your hair before spraying; for tighter curls, spray away and avoid touching them.
Summary: Start with hair you haven't shampooed in a day or two. Add texture to your hair. Spray your hair with hairspray. Curl your hair. Pin your curls. Finish with more hairspray.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Compression shorts are incredibly tight. As you exercise, the heat and sweat you generate gets trapped next to your skin. For some people, this may cause skin problems like rashes and inflamed hair follicles. To help prevent this, go with shorts made of a moisture-wicking material, like a nylon blend. To reduce odors, you may want to look for anti-microbial technology. If you're a long distance runner or intense cyclist, you already know that chafing can be a major issue. On humid days, it can be even worse! Flatlock stitching is very effective at reducing chafing and friction against the skin. Some brands may even market their shorts as "anti-chafing." Some brands use latex-based materials for their shorts. If you have sensitive skin, you may want to avoid those brands. The latex could cause chafing, rashes, and other skin irritations. Many brands will advertise their shorts as being "latex-free." Cotton, nylon, Lycra, and Spandex are not latex-based materials. If you see other materials listed on the tag, ask a salesperson to explain them to you or opt for a different pair.

SUMMARY: Get a pair made of moisture-wicking material. Look for a pair with flatlock stitching to reduce friction. Avoid latex-based materials if you have sensitive skin.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep your mixing time to no less than 1 minute and no more than 2. When plaster isn't properly mixed, it has a tendency to separate. On the other hand, overmixing can cause bubbles to form, which may decrease the strength of the plaster or ruin the smoothness of the finished wall. Perfectly-mixed plaster will be opaque, creamy, and free of lumps, bubbles, or grit. A splash of vibrant color can make walls pop. Stir dry powdered pigment into a container of water to create a slurry, then add the slurry to the plaster bucket just prior to mixing. This will make for effortless blending and help you sidestep common issues like spotting and clumping. When incorporating pigment, you can add up to 10% of the total weight of the plaster you used, or until you reach the desired depth of color. Colored plasters allow certain paint shades to show up better. For instance, royal blue paint will stand out boldly over a blue-tinted plaster base without the need for as many coats of paint as you would need for plain white plaster. They can also be quite attractive on their own, providing a more earthy, natural look to a room. right away. Once it's been mixed, pour the plaster onto a damp spot board to prepare it to be scooped onto a hawk. Depending on the working time of the plaster, you'll have somewhere between 5-45 minutes to get it onto the wall before it begins to harden, so don't delay. For best results, always mix your plaster just before you smooth it on. Plaster spreads and sticks best when it's fresh.
Summary:
Avoid under- or over-mixing. Add pigment for bolder colors. Apply the plaster