Problem: Article: After a heavy application, tie your hair up and keep it under a shower cap, plastic bag, or plastic wrap.
Summary: Tie up your hair.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) are common, easily-available drugs sold without a prescription. These drugs, including the well-known painkillers ibuprofen and naproxen sodium, ease mild pain as well as reducing inflammation and swelling. For an inflammatory condition like trigger finger, NSAIDs are a perfect "first line of defense", providing quick relief from pain and reducing troublesome symptoms. However, NSAIDs are relatively mild drugs and won't help especially bad cases of trigger finger. Simply increasing the dosage of NSAIDs is ill-advised, as NSAID overdose can damage the liver and kidneys. If your trigger finger is persistent, don't rely on this treatment as a permanent fix. Long-term use of NSAIDs can also put you at risk for ulcers. Talk to your doctor before using them if you have a history of stomach ulcers. Cortisone is a natural hormone released by the body belonging to a class of molecules called steroids (note: these are not the same as the steroids that are sometimes used as illegal athletic aids). Cortisone has potent anti-inflammatory properties, making it useful for treating trigger finger and other inflammatory disorders. Talk to your doctor about a cortisone injection if your trigger finger won't subside with rest and over-the-counter medication. Cortisone is given in the form of an injection directly into the affected area - in this case, the tendon sheath. Though this can be done in the doctor's office in a matter of minutes, you may need to return for a second injection if the first provides only partial relief. Finally, cortisone injections aren't as effective for people who have certain medical conditions (like diabetes). If your trigger finger still persists after lengthy rest, NSAID treatment, and multiple cortisone injections, surgery may be necessary. The surgical procedure that fixes trigger finger involves cutting the tendon sheath. When the sheath heals, it's looser and better-able to accommodate the nodule on the tendon. This surgery is usually done on an outpatient basis - in other words, you won't need to spend the night at the hospital. Usually, local, rather than general anesthesia is used for this surgery. This means that your hand will be numbed so that you don't feel any pain, but you'll stay awake.

SUMMARY: Use over-the-counter NSAIDs. Receive a cortisone injection. Consider surgery for especially bad cases.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Surgery is a very common form of cancer treatment, particularly for skin tumors and internal tumors with distinct borders. Among the various cancer treatment options, it is considered most likely to be curative. The size of some internal tumors can cause your cat to feel unwell. For large tumors, surgical therapy can reduce the size of tumor ('debulking') and thus relieve some of your cat's symptoms. Some cancers can spread to surrounding healthy tissue. For this reason, healthy tissue is often removed with the cancerous tissue during surgery. The healthy tissue can then be microscopically analyzed for signs of cancer cell invasion. Be aware that surgery may not prevent the risk of cancer recurrence in your cat. Your veterinarian can discuss this likelihood as you are considering treatment options. Chemotherapy is another common cancer treatment. For feline cancer, it is not curative. Rather, chemotherapy is used to slow cancer cell growth and relieve clinical signs. It is also used when surgery is not an option, such as when the cancer has spread to other body parts. Your veterinarian will probably consult with a veterinary oncologist to develop a unique chemotherapy regimen for your cat. The chemotherapy regimen may change during the course of your cat's treatment, depending on such factors as your cat's tolerance of the medication and the cancer's response to the medication. Fortunately, the side effects of chemotherapy are milder in cats than in people. The most common side effects are gastrointestinal upset (e.g., vomiting, diarrhea) and loss of energy, and are frequently mild. Chemotherapy can be administered in different ways (e.g., intravenous, orally) and is administered over several minutes to several hours. Radiation therapy (RT) is another cancer treatment option for your cat. It uses x-rays or electrons to kill cancer cells. RT is often used in combination with chemotherapy and may be used after surgery if the entire tumor could not be surgically removed. Your veterinarian may suggest RT if your cat's tumor is in a location that would make it dangerous to remove. Specialized imaging modalities, such as computed tomography or magnetic resonance imaging, may be needed to identify the planned site of RT. Because complete stillness is required during a session of RT, your cat would need to be under general anesthesia. RT is typically administered in small doses over several weeks. A veterinary oncologist would be able to develop a radiation therapy treatment plan for your cat. Side effects of RT vary depending on the dose and type of radiation. Common side effects are redness and discomfort at the treatment site. Your cat may need pain medication to relieve this discomfort.
Summary: Discuss surgical tumor removal with your veterinarian. Learn about chemotherapy. Ask your veterinarian about radiation therapy.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: . When you were a child, your parents took care of a lot of things for you. As you mature, it is important to start taking care of yourself. Eating a balanced diet, exercising regularly, and taking time to rest are all important parts of taking care of yourself. Learn to cook. Make exercise a priority by scheduling time to work out each day. Allow enough time each night to get an adequate amount of sleep. It is very childish to leave things around for others to pick up. This is especially true if you are living with other people or staying in someone else's home. Pick up your trash, dirty laundry, and dishes. Be sure to wash your clothes, dishes, and clean any surfaces that you mess up. Also participate in regularly cleaning throughout your home. Your parents probably made all of your appointments and took you to them when you are younger. Now that you are more grown up, it should be your responsibility to make and keep your appointments. Schedule regular doctor visits. Make appointments for work meetings. Keep a physical planner or calendar to help remember your appointments. Use calendar apps on your smartphone to maintain your schedule. Use their alarm feature to alert you to an upcoming appointment. . Make a list of all of your monthly expenses. Then, make a list of your monthly income. If your monthly income is less than your monthly bills, you need to decide where you can cut back or how to bring in more money. The difference in your monthly income and bills should be allotted for spending and saving.
Summary:
Take care of yourself Clean up after yourself. Make and keep appointments. Make a financial budget