Article: If you're interested in electrolysis, it's important to go to a salon with a good reputation. Have an initial consultation so you can learn about the process and lay out a plan. Electrolysis involves destroying individual hair follicles with chemical or heat energy for permanent hair removal. The treatment will last fifteen minutes to one hour. Some people find the process painless, while others describe it as uncomfortable. Depending on how much hair you have, you may have to return for further sessions. Your skin will be red and swollen after your session, so you'll want to treat it gently. Apply aloe or another ointment recommended by the salon you visited.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have a consultation at a salon. Attend your first hair removal session. Tend to your armpits as directed.
Article: After someone hits their head, they or someone close to them needs to monitor for symptoms. They needs to know if they have a concussion. The most common symptoms of a concussion include: Headache or a sense of pressure in head Nausea or vomiting Dizziness or loss of balance Double or blurry vision Sensitivity to light or noise A sense of feeling sluggish, hazy, foggy, or groggy Confusion, or concentration or memory problems like amnesia of the event General sense of not feeling right Seeming dazed, stunned, confused, forgetful, and moving clumsily Loss of consciousness Slow to answer questions Mood, personality, or behavior changes Some concussions symptoms can be delayed. Symptoms can occur minutes, hours, or even days after the injury. A person should continue to watch for symptoms for a few days after the concussion. These include: Concentration or memory problems Irritability and other personality changes Sensitivity to light and noise Sleep disturbances, such as not being able to go to sleep, difficulty staying asleep, or not being able to wake up Psychological adjustment problems and depression Disorders of taste and smell In young children, it can be difficult to detect a concussion. In children, symptoms of a concussion include: A dazed or confused appearance Listlessness Easily tired Irritability Loss of balance and unsteady walking Excessive crying with nothing working to soothe the child Any change in eating or sleeping patterns A sudden lack of interest in favorite toys Some symptoms that occur after a concussion are red flags. Red flags are signs that someone should get immediate medical attention. These red flags include: Repeated vomiting Any loss of consciousness that lasts longer than 30 seconds A worsening headache Sudden changes in behavior, the ability to walk, like sudden stumbling, falling or dropping objects, or thinking ability Confusion or disorientation, like not recognizing people or surroundings Slurred speech or other changes in speech Seizures or uncontrolled tremors Vision or eye disturbances, like pupils of unequal sizes or very large, dilated pupils Dizziness that doesn't get any better Any symptoms that get worse Large bumps or bruises on the head (other than the forehead) in children, especially in infants under 12 months of age
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Recognize the symptoms of a concussion. Monitor for delayed symptoms. Watch for symptoms in children. Monitor for red flags.
Article: Bringing her home, as well as any touching during the date, should only be done with consent. When you initiate contact in public, do it in a way you'd do with any acquaintance, including gentle touches on the wrist when making a point or guiding by the hand or shoulder during an activity. It's important to make her feel comfortable. Keep your conversations and contact friendly during the date. When in private, be sure to move slow, starting with touches on the hand and low on her thigh. Any touch, including kissing, should be stopped if she pulls away or otherwise seems uncomfortable. Reassure her that you won't do anything she doesn't want you to do. Part of respecting her wishes is to restrain yourself verbally as well as physically. While flirting is acceptable, it usually is not appropriate to be lewd. Leave those jokes at home. In addition, her impression of you extends to how you treat people around you. Be as complementary and charming to everyone else as you are to her. Being polite and respectful involves not talking badly about past relationship partners, too. It's often better to avoid this subject entirely and focus on your current date partner. In the event that the date doesn't end the way you want, keep your calm. She is under no obligation to go home with you or even see you again. If she isn't ready to go home, respect her wishes. Greet her goodnight even if you don't kiss. This way, you'll maintain any trust in case you do meet again.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Have her full consent. Move at her pace. Be polite. Remain courteous.