Q: Many false lashes are made out of natural hair, despite being advertised as fake. Natural false lashes blend great with your real lashes, and they look more realistic than other lash types. If you go with these lashes, be sure to handle them with care. Natural false lashes are fine and subtle. These work great for casual events, meetings, and daytime outings. Alternatively, go with long and short lash types. Long and short lashes are a lash type that alternates the length of individual lashes for a natural, subtle look. These are completely artificial, and they are great if you want a natural glam effect. If you want to add more depth to your facial features, select lashes advertised as "full volume." These are made out of synthetic materials. They have thick strips and more bristles, which make a dramatic look and open up your eyes. Full volume lashes look great for proms, parties, and evening events. Individual lashes are applied 1 at a time to the lash line. It takes up more time to apply individual lashes than a strip of lashes, but the look turns out way more natural. You can add a few or many individual lashes, depending on the look you want to create. Add individual lashes to the outer corners of your eyes for a wide-eye, retro look. Accenting the outer half of your eye with individual lashes creates a subtle, flirty look.
A: Select natural lashes if you want a fine, subtle appearance. Pick full volume lashes if you want a bold, edgy look. Go with individual lashes if you want to customize your lash style.

Article: Uveodermatologic syndrome is an autoimmune disease. An autoimmune disease is a condition that is not infectious or something the dog catches or acquires. It happens because the body's immune system turns on itself to attack normal tissue. The dog's immune system is designed to detect invading pathogens, such as bacteria, viruses, or fungi, and attack and destroy them. The invader is called an "antigen" and it is this antigen that activates the immune system. To defend the body "antibodies" are produced, designed to deactivate and destroy the invading bacteria or virus. What happens in autoimmune disease is the body reads its own tissues as antigens (foreign materials or threats to health). It then mobilizes its defenses against these tissues in a case of mistaken identity. Some breeds are at increased risk of this syndrome, including the Husky, Akita, and Samoyed. Here the immune system targets two specific areas, which are the melanocytes (pigment producing cells) in the skin and the delicate structures of the eye. Certain areas are the body are more likely to be affected and these include the nose, pads, eyelids, scrotum, lips, and hard palate. These areas stop producing pigment and so previously colored areas turn white. This is however only of cosmetic significance and is not painful or injurious to health. If these symptoms increase consult your veterinarian about the condition. This is more serious than the skin form. The immune system attacks the eye leading to severe inflammation both externally (seen as the eye changing color or glowing red) and internally (loss of vision). The eye has limited ways to defend itself and the inflammation can lead to cloudiness across the cornea or front of the eye and also damage to the light-receptive layer at the back of the eye. Both of these impair vision and, if untreated, can lead to permanent blindness.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Discuss the risk of autoimmune disease in your pet with your vet. Repeatedly screen dogs that are at higher risk of uveodermatologic syndrome. Track symptoms you suspect are caused by uveodermatologic syndrome on the skin. Take your dog to its vet immediately if you suspect its eyes are affected.

Q: Look around your room and decide where you'd like to paint the stripes. If you want the room too look longer or wider, opt for horizontal stripes. To make your ceilings look taller, go for vertical stripes that reach the top of the wall. If there are fixtures on the wall, like lights or windows, remember that they will interrupt the stripes and can lessen the visual effect. Don't be afraid to get creative when it comes to picking a pattern. You can even do diagonal stripes for an interesting and eye-catching design. You can also go out of the box with a chevron design or stripes of varying widths. Once you decide on a design, choose a color scheme for the stripes. Opt for monochromatic warm tones, like red, orange, yellow, brown, cream, or tan, for an inviting and cozy space. If you want to make a bolder statement, go for cool, contrasting shades, like blue, purple, black, white, or silver. If you're having trouble figuring out your shades, consult a color wheel for assistance, or look at photos of striped walls online for some inspiration. If you're painting the entire room with stripes, move as much furniture as possible out of the room. If you're only painting one wall, push any furniture that's on that wall into the middle of the room. Then, lay down drop cloth or plastic to prevent paint drips from staining your floor or carpeting. You should also remove anything that's hanging on the walls that you will be painting, like pictures or shelves. This will ensure that you get crisp, clean stripes with no interruptions. Choose the lightest shade in your color scheme for the base, since it will be easier to paint over a lighter hue than a darker one. Use a roller to apply the first coat of paint evenly, and let it dry for 24 hours. Then, apply a second coat with the roller for more coverage. If the wall is already a color that's part of your scheme, you don't have to apply fresh paint. After you apply the 2nd coat of paint, let the paint dry completely before you begin the process of adding stripes. This will help to prevent chipping or peeling of the base color when you remove the tape from the stripes. If the paint isn't dry when you begin marking and taping, you can smear the paint and ruin your stripes. Be patient!
A:
Choose between horizontal or vertical stripes. Pick 2-3 coordinating colors for the stripes. Remove all furniture from the room and lay down a drop cloth. Paint the entire wall with 2 coats of your base color. Let the base coat dry for 48 hours before marking and taping.