Q: To straighten your hair, you'll be using a flat iron to apply heat to take out the waves in your hair. You should consider using a ceramic iron, as non-ceramic ones can damage your hair more easily or cause it to revert back to normal. Including your flat iron, you'll also need: Flat iron Hair clips or ties Hair spray (optional) Hair straightening product (cream, mousse, etc.) Heat protectant Volumizer (optional) Flat irons come in many varieties and price ranges. You might have a simple flat iron with only high and low settings, or a space-age iron with a digital display for temperature. Temperature variable flat irons, where you can more precisely adjust the temperature, are an investment you will not regret, as these allow you to apply the right heat setting to your hair with greater accuracy, yielding better results. Flat irons come in different sizes for different purposes:" Flat Iron: pixie cuts and bangs1" Flat Iron: short and fine hair1 Flat Iron: shoulder length and/or medium thick hair1" Flat Iron: thick, coarse, curly hair shoulder length or longer2" Flat Iron: very long, very thick hair Tangles can make it difficult to separate your hair for straightening. Tangles can also make it difficult to keep straightened hair separate from the hair you've already straightened, which is important as straightening your hair too much can lead to damage.
A: Gather your hair straightening products. Choose the right flat iron for your hair. Brush your hair so that it is ready for styling.

Article: While you likely don't need to worry, suddenly losing your hair or having patches may be a sign of an underlying health condition that needs treatment. In some cases, your condition may even be serious. To make sure you're okay, visit your doctor to make sure you don't need medical treatment. Tell your doctor about all of the symptoms you're having, even if they don't seem related to your hair loss. This can help the doctor make a better diagnosis. Your doctor may recommend you get some diagnostic tests. While supplements are generally considered safe, they aren't right for everyone. They may worsen certain health conditions or could interact with medications you're taking. Talk to your doctor before you take a supplement to make sure it's safe for you.Tell your doctor about the supplements you plan to take and that you're hoping to regrow your hair. Additionally, remind them of the medications and supplements you're already taking.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
See your doctor if your hair loss is sudden or patchy. Check with your doctor before taking supplements.

Problem: Article: If you grow Rose of Sharon from seeds you harvest yourself, you may find that the newly grown plant doesn't look exactly like its parent plant. Gardeners say the plants 'don't come true' when this occurs. If you want to try growing from seed (regardless of what the new plant will look like), you should try looking underneath the existing plant first, as your Rose of Sharon may have self-seeded. See if there are any seedlings waiting for you that you can dig up and replant elsewhere. This will save you the effort of growing the plant from scratch. When you do this, you might like to hoe or pull out the other seedlings so that your garden isn't overrun with Rose of Sharon! If you prefer to plant your own Rose of Sharon seeds, wait until the pods are brown and mature before harvesting them. Some gardeners plant the seeds outdoors in the fall and let them get going over the winter. Other gardeners will start the seeds off indoors about a month before they expect the last frost. Regardless of whether you are planting the seeds indoors or outdoors, you should sow your seeds in a seeds compost. Moisten the compost, lay the seeds on top and cover with about a quarter inch of dry compost. Spray with water. If you start the seeds indoors, make sure to place them somewhere light but out of direct sunlight, such as an indoor window ledge that doesn't get direct sun. For both indoor and outdoor seeds, keep the compost moist until the seeds germinate in about 2 to 3 weeks.
Summary: Be aware that plants grown from seed may not look like the parent plant. Look underneath your existing plant for any seedlings. Wait until the pods turn brown before harvesting them for seeds. Sow your seeds in a seed compost. Keep the planted seeds moist and in a bright location.

Q: One of the fastest ways to get sick is to interact with a sick person or go out in public without washing your hands before you touch your face. Bacteria and viruses can quickly spread through direct contact, so it's important to wash your hands with warm water and soap regularly before and after eating, after using the bathroom, after touching your face, etc. This will also keep you from spreading your germs to others when you have a cough. Keep hand sanitizer with you to help disinfect your hands when you are out in public or at work. Remind your child not to put her fingers in her mouth or eyes, as germs are often spread this way. Use a tissue when you sneeze or cough to avoid spreading germs through the air. This will also help you avoid letting other bacteria or viruses into your lungs when you inhale. If you don't have a tissue on hand, sneeze or cough into your elbow rather than cupping your hands over your face. This helps you avoid spreading germs to your hands and them onto other objects as well. Allergens irritate your sinuses, which causes congestion that can lead to difficulty breathing, trigger postnasal drip, and aggravate the throat. Allergies happen when your immune system produces antibodies to fight free radicals by releasing chemical such as histamine, which can cause inflammation and allergy symptoms. Flower pollen, dust, and mold are some of the most common allergens. Other common allergens include hazardous fumes, cigarette and secondhand smoke, shellfish, shrimp, fish, eggs, milk, peanuts, wheat, soy, pet allergies caused by shedding from common pets, insect stings, certain medications, certain substances you wear or touch, and chemicals and dyes in fabrics
A:
Wash your hands regularly. Use a tissue when coughing. Avoid common allergens.