Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Use 90% rubbing alcohol if the damp cloth didn't do the trick. Hold an alcohol-soaked cloth over the area if wiping it didn't work. Slide tape over the stuck-on residue if you didn't have luck with alcohol. Try using a mildly abrasive scrub pad if a cloth didn't work. Use a blow dryer to loosen the gunk if all else fails.

Answer: To remove stubborn adhesive residue, dip a corner of the microfiber cloth in rubbing alcohol. Once again, use tight, circular motions to scrub off the sticker goo. If glue residue is still sticking around, dip your cloth in alcohol (or vinegar diluted with water) again. Place the cloth onto the sticky area, and let it sit for 2 to 3 minutes. That should dissolve any remaining stubborn gunk. Rubbing alcohol shouldn't discolor or damage the plastic or aluminum used for laptop casings. However, if you want to stay on the safe side, check the area every 30 to 60 seconds. Cut off a 2 to 3in (5.1 to 7.6cm) piece of duct tape (or other sturdy, sticky tape). Fold over a small portion of an end to make a non-sticky handle, then rub the sticky surface of the tape over the adhesive residue. If there's any stickiness left over after using the duct tape, wipe it away with a cloth dipped in hot water or rubbing alcohol. Using light pressure, wipe the sticky spot with a nylon or melamine foam scrub pad, such as a Mr. Clean Magic Eraser. Soak it with water first and give it a go. If water alone doesn't remove the gunk, try adding a drop of dish soap or dab the pad with rubbing alcohol. Rub the sticky area with the scrub pad gently. Nylon and melamine foam scrub pads are mildly abrasive, so be careful not to scratch the surface of your laptop. A blow dryer can melt and loosen glue, but it should be one of the last methods you try. Set it to low or medium, and aim it at the gunk for about 30 seconds. Then see if you can get rid of the remaining residue using a cloth, putty knife, or credit card. Even though your computer is off and unplugged, you don't want to risk overheating it or damaging its internal parts. Stick to a low or medium setting, and use it in 30-second intervals to avoid getting your laptop too hot.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Recognize the symptoms of an allergic reaction. Call 911 or your local emergency services number. Inject epinephrine. Talk to the person in a calm and reassuring manner. Proceed with steps to prevent shock. Roll the person on their side if they begin to vomit. Continue to maintain a clear airway and monitor respirations and circulation. Start CPR if necessary. Stay with the person until the paramedics arrive.

Answer: The reaction begins within seconds or minutes after exposure to the allergen. Symptoms of an anaphylactic reaction include the following: Pale skin, possibly flushed or reddened areas, hives, itching, and swelling at the site of exposure. Feeling of warmth. Difficulty swallowing, sensation of having a lump in your throat. Difficulty breathing, coughing, wheezing, and chest tightness or discomfort. Swelling of the tongue and mouth area, nasal congestion, and facial swelling. Dizziness, light headedness, anxiousness, and slurred speech. Abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Palpitations, and a weak and rapid pulse. Anaphylaxis is a medical emergency, will require expert medical attention, and possibly hospitalization. Anaphylaxis can lead to death if it is not treated immediately. Stay on the line with emergency services for further instructions as you administer treatment. Do not delay in seeking emergency medical treatment, even if symptoms appear mild. In some cases, the reaction may be mild at first, then reach a serious and life-threatening level several hours after exposure. The initial reaction involves swelling and itching at the site of exposure. For an insect sting, this will occur on the skin. For a food or drug allergy, the swelling will likely begin in the mouth and throat area, which can quickly interrupt the ability to breathe. Ask the person if they have an epinephrine autoinjector, such as an EpiPen. The shot is usually administered in the thigh. This is a shot that administers a dose of life-saving epinephrine to slow down the reaction, and is frequently carried by people with known food and bee sting allergies. Do not assume this injection will be enough to completely stop the reaction. Proceed with treatment accordingly, including seeking emergency medical attention. Try to determine the cause of the reaction. Common allergies that can cause life-threatening anaphylactic reactions include bee or wasp stings, insect bites or stings such as fire ants, food items including peanuts, tree nuts, shellfish, and soy or wheat products. If the person is unable to speak or respond, check for a medical alert necklace, bracelet, or wallet card. If the cause is from an insect or bee sting, scrape the stinger from the skin using something firm, like a fingernail, key, or credit card. Do not remove the stinger with tweezers. This will squeeze more venom into the skin. Position the person flat on the ground or floor. Do not place a pillow under their head since this can interfere with their breathing. Do not give the person anything to eat or drink. Raise their feet about 12 inches off the ground, and cover the person with something warm such as a coat or blanket. Loosen any restrictive clothing such as belts, neck ties, buttoned pants, collars or shirts, shoes, and jewelry around the neck or wrist. If an injury is suspected to the head, neck, back, or spine, do not raise their legs, just let the person remain flat on the ground or floor. To prevent choking and maintain their airway, roll the person on their side if they begin to vomit or if you notice blood in the mouth. Take precaution to prevent further damage if a spine injury is suspected. Get help to gently log-roll the person onto his or her side by keeping the head, neck, and back in as straight a line as possible. Even if the person is breathing on their own, continue to monitor the rate of respirations and the pulse rate every few minutes. Also monitor the person's level of consciousness every few minutes until the paramedics arrive. Only administer CPR if you are trained to do so. An untrained person may do serious harm to someone by attempting CPR. Only trained people should administer CPR to adults, children, and infants, due to the risk of serious and life-threatening injury. The American Red Cross has recently implemented new protocols for administering CPR. It is important that only people trained in the new methods, and in the use of an AED if available, take charge of administering those procedures. Continue to talk to the person in a calm and reassuring manner, monitor their condition, and watch closely for changes. The medical professionals will want an update from you on your observations and steps you have taken to treat this medical emergency.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose an instrument for detangling. Separate your hair into four sections. Use oil to lubricate your curls and prevent breakage. Find the tangles. Work the knot from the end to the root. Pin each detangled section into a loose twist. Continue detangling the rest of your hair.

Answer:
When dry-detangling your hair, you can use your fingers, a wide-tooth comb, or a paddle brush. Using fingers can make it easier to find and work through smaller knots. Combing or brushing hair can result in some breakage. Your hair is not very flexible when it is dry, so take care when detangling it this way. A paddle brush is better for long, loose curls. It probably won't work on tightly curled hair. Pin your hair into four sections so that you can tackle each section separately. If your hair is especially thick, it might help to separate your hair into more than four sections. Put a bit of lubricating oil, such as coconut oil, on your fingers. This will reduce any friction that your fingers may experience as they run through your hair. Consider using argan oil to lightly spritz your hair. This will make it easier to comb through your hair with a comb or paddle brush. You can find argan oil at your local beauty supply store. Consider wearing latex gloves to make your hands slip through your hair. You may also consider wearing gloves if you don't want to get the skin of your hands oily. As you start to comb through your hair, find where the thick and thin masses of tangles are. Separate out one tangle at a time. Pull the knotted area away from the rest of your hair if possible. If you can see it in the mirror, try taking a quick look to get a read on the situation. Run your fingers through your hair, working each knotted area one at a time. Start at the end of the chunk of hair. Work your fingers through the bottom of the knot. As your fingers undo some of the knot, work your fingers through more of the knot until you get to the root. As you finish detangling a section of hair, loosely twist it and pin it up. This will break up your work and prevent your detangled sections from re-tangling. Work through the rest of your hair, section by section. Pin up detangled sections as you go until all of your hair is detangled.