Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Introduce deer to a new diet slowly. Purchase formulated deer food mixes. Feed deer the right foods if you cannot find formulated deer mixture. Do not feed deer a corn diet. Cut down tree branches to feed deer.

Answer: It takes deer take 2-4 weeks to adjust to a new diet, so start feeding them gradually. Slowly introducing new types of food into a deer's diet will help their digestive system learn to process it. Deer typically eat woody vegetation that is found in forests, so feeding them foods that are rich in fats and carbohydrates can be extremely harmful. Begin introducing new foods by combining supplemental foods with deer's natural diet. Start by including a small amount of the new food, and gradually incorporate more and more, ultimately replacing their natural diet. In winter, their natural food supply will decrease significantly (if not completely), so it is recommended to begin this transition before winter hits. These mixes can typically be found at feed mills or pet supply stores. Deer feed mixes are usually a mix of alfalfa, oats, soybeans, molasses and several vitamins and minerals. This type of food is easiest for deer to digest, which is what makes it ideal for supplemental feeding. You must be careful when feeding deer supplemental foods, as they have a sensitive digestive system. If formulated deer food mixtures are unavailable, oats are the next best supplemental food for deer. Oats provide deer with a healthy mixture of fiber and carbohydrates without disrupting their digestive system. A wide variety of fruits and vegetables including apples, grapes, cherries, pears, carrots, and snap peas are eaten in nature by deer. Therefore, it is safe to feed deer these fruits. Acorns are another safe food source. A deer's digestive system is complex, and corn happens to be one of the worst types of food for them. Unfortunately, many deer end up extremely sick or dead because animal lovers believe that corn is good for deer. When deer are offered a sudden supply of corn, they aren't able to adjust to the high carbohydrate diet, and they end up dying. In nature, deer eat twigs and other natural forest vegetation. To provide them with more of their natural food source, cut down branches that are out of their reach. This is one of the safest and most natural ways to keep deer fed throughout the year.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Visit a dermatologist if your sunspots don't respond to OTC treatment. Ask your doctor to treat your sunspots with laser resurfacing. Get a chemical peel to remove layers of sun-spotted skin. Freeze your sunspots with cryotherapy for a spot-focused treatment. Try microdermabrasion if other medical treatments haven't worked.

Answer: Some sunspots are tough to remove and don't respond well to OTC creams and other products. If you'd like to remove or lighten the sunspots for cosmetic reasons, visit a local dermatologist and ask them to inspect your sunspots. Describe to them how long you've had the sunspots and mention what other treatments you've tried. In some cases, you may need to visit your general practitioner first and get a referral to a dermatologist. Laser resurfacing can be done at a doctor's office or hospital. The procedure entails removing upper layers of your skin (which include the unwanted sunspots) with beams of light. Laser resurfacing is expensivesince it's typically not covered by insurancebut effective in removing sunspots by taking off thin layers of skin. Recovery time can take up to 3 weeks. You'll be mildly sedated during the procedure itself. It's an outpatient procedure, though, so you'll be dismissed from the doctor's office or the hospital after it's done. Before going ahead with the procedure, the doctor will ask you about your medical history and any prescription medications you're taking. This will help the doctor confirm that the patches are, in fact, sunspots and aren't caused by another skin condition. If your doctor agrees that a chemical peel will help remove your sunspots, they'll apply a mild acid to your face. This treated layer of skinwhich typically contains the unwanted sunspotswill peel off, allowing fresh new skin to grow in its place. Peels can be performed at some dermatologist offices or at hospitals. The procedure can leave the affected area red for several days. The procedure can cause some lingering pain, so your doctor may suggest you take OTC pain medication or use a cold compress for a week. If you'd rather not treat your entire face but would prefer to focus only on removing sunspots, cryotherapy may be the way to go. When performing this procedure, doctors typically use nitrous oxide to freeze the sunspots. The spots will then scab and fall off in approximately 1 week, leaving un-darkened skin behind. Microdermabrasion is a fairly aggressive way to treat sunspots, so make sure to check with your doctor before having the treatment performed. In the procedure, a doctor will use a special applicator to remove the outermost layer of your skin. This will remove sunspots and leave fresh skin behind. Some doctors will perform the procedure at their office, while others will refer you to a local hospital. Fortunately, the procedure isn't painful and can be done in 60 minutes. Your skin may feel tight or slightly stretched after the microdermabrasion. If this bothers you, take a dose of OTC pain medication.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Open Settings. Tap General. Tap Language & Region. Tap iPhone Language. Tap on a language. Tap Done. Tap Change to [selected language].

Answer: It's the app with grey gears that can be found on your Home screen. You may have to scroll down to find this option. A list of languages will appear. A blue check mark will appear next to it. A confirmation screen will appear. Your device's interface, including Facebook, will now be shown in your selected language.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wash your hair every other day. Use a moisturizing conditioner after you shampoo your hair. Wash your hair with a clarifying shampoo once a week. Let your hair air dry when you get out of the shower.

Answer:
Thick hair doesn't need to be washed as frequently as thin hair does, so you can get away with not shampooing every day. In fact, washing your hair every other day will keep it healthier, since it won't get as dry and prone to breakage. If you have oily skin and hair, you may need to wash your hair every day so it doesn't get greasy. A moisturizing conditioner will help make your thick hair smoother and more manageable. Look for conditioners that say "moisturizing" or "deep conditioning" on the bottle. Condition your hair in the shower right after you shampoo it. Clarifying shampoos are stronger and more deep-cleaning than regular shampoos, and they're great at washing out hair products that build up on hair, like waxes, creams, and hairsprays. Since thick hair is more prone to buildup, washing your hair with a clarifying shampoo once a week will keep your thick hair soft and clean. Clarifying shampoos can be harsh on hair, so don't use one more than once a week. Minimize dryness by using a moisturizing conditioner after you wash with a clarifying shampoo. Part of the challenge of styling thick hair is how much volume it has. That's why air drying is a good idea when you have thick hair it prevents excess volume. Avoid using a blow dryer or towel to dry your hair or you'll make it more voluminous.