Q: When you have checked for hunger, pain, and discomfort, and have soothed your child, she may continue to cry. Sometimes babies just need to cry, especially in the first three months. Normal prolonged crying sounds like ordinary fussy crying. Your baby may be overly stimulated or have excessive energy. A fantastic resource to help you understand normal prolonged crying is the Period of PURPLE Crying (https://dontshake.org/purple-crying). This program provides materials to help you understand the characteristics of crying in normal, healthy babies. Normal prolonged crying can last up to five hours per day. A baby with colic will cry intensely with no cause. The cry sounds distressed and is often high-pitched. It may sound like your baby's pain cry. Your baby may show signs of physical stress: clenching of the fists, curled up legs, and stomach clenching. Your baby may pass gas or soil his diaper at the end of an episode of colic crying. Colic crying happens at least three hours per day, more than three days per week, for at least three weeks. Unlike normal prolonged crying, colic crying tends to occur at the same time every day, around the time of normal fussy crying. Try to keep a diary of when your baby cries and for how long if your baby seems to cry a lot. Talk to your doctor if you are not sure if the crying is due to colic or not. The cause of colic is unknown. There is no proven remedy. Soothe a colicky baby, and hold him upright when nursing to limit stomach gas. Your baby should not cry from colic after three or four months of age. Colic does not have any lasting ill effects on a baby's health or growth. Some cries may be telling you that something is seriously wrong. An abnormal cry may be very high-pitched, up to three times as high as your baby's normal cry. It may also be unusually low-pitched. A high or low cry that persists may indicate a severe illness. If your infant is crying in a way that sounds strange to you, call a doctor. If your baby has been dropped or bumped and is crying abnormally, see a doctor right away. If your baby is crying abnormally and moving less or eating less than normal, she needs to see a doctor. Call the doctor if you notice unusual or fast or heavy breathing, or movements your baby does not ordinarily make. Call an ambulance if your baby is blue in the face, especially the mouth.
A: Recognize normal prolonged crying. Determine colic crying. Recognize abnormal crying.

Article: Section off the perimeter of the front hairline. Part the hair in a slight "U" from the right to the left temple to create a inch bang section. Comb the bang section forward in front of the face. Comb through the center of the bang section. Stop the comb a inch above the desired length. Use the tips of the scissors to cut the center bangs. Using the center of the bangs as your guide, trim the left and right sides of the bangs. Comb through the left bang section. Stop the comb a inch above the desired length. Use the tips of the scissors to cut the left bangs. Repeat on the right bangs. Comb through the entire bang section. Observe the evenness of the cut or trimkeep an eye out for hairs you missed. Even out the bangs using the tips of the scissors.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Part and comb the hair. Use the scissor tips to cut the center of the bang. Trim to the left, then to the right. Check the evenness of the cut.

Q: Depending on the pool, the diving boards will be set up at different heights. Stand with your feet together and your toes over the edge of the diving board. Stretch your arms above your head, with your biceps touching your ears. Slightly flex your knees, tuck your chin into your chest, and dive towards the water, hands first. Practice diving from the edge of the pool. Once you've perfected that, move up and dive from the lowest diving board. Practice by standing upright and letting yourself sink slowly to the bottom of the pool. Before you sink, take a deep breath and breathe the air from your mouth as you move downwards. When you start to run out of air, don't panic. You need to be able to relax for a few seconds and tell your body you're not in danger. After a few seconds at the bottom, push back up to the top. Practice this technique a few times before you swim to the floor of the pool. Obviously if you're really low on air, go back to the surface as soon as you can. Have a friend watch you the first few times you swim to the bottom or practice this exercise. This will put you at ease in case anything goes wrong. The turn is an effective but difficult swimming move. When you reach the end of the pool, you can kick off the wall and swim back the way you came. Put your hands on the wall and keep your body flat as you float in the water. Kick your legs if you want to. When you're ready, bring your legs in and kick the wall with the soles of your feet. As you kick, bring 1 of your elbows back and turn your shoulders. Straighten the elbow you brought back so it's level with the surface of the water. Bring your other arm in over your head. Slice into the water with your hand. Keep an eye on your hand as it passes over your head. Push away from the wall with the soles of your feet and twist your body to get back into your starting position. A good way to enjoy swimming at the pool and to improve as a swimmer is to have a race with your friends. If your friend is a better swimmer than you are, give yourself a head start in the race. Swim in a lane each to the opposite side of the pool and back. Make sure you don't inconvenience any other swimmers when racing in the pool.
A:
Dive into the pool. Swim to the bottom of the pool if you want to test yourself. Turn at the wall to improve your skills. Race your friends if you want a fun challenge.