Write an article based on this "Locate the injury. Cover the metal with dental wax. Use lip balm as a temporary fix. Bend wire or hooks to a more comfortable position. Get sharp wires cut at your orthodontist. Wait for it to improve. Inhale to dry the area. Gargle with salt water. Visit your orthodontist if pain continues."
article: If you're not sure where the injury is, run a finger or your tongue along the inside of your mouth. You should feel a sore or swollen area. Figure out which wire, bracket, or hook rubs up against this area. You can find dental wax at a drug store, or your orthodontist's office. Wash your hands, then roll a small piece of wax until it softens and forms a ball. Press the wax over the irritating piece of metal, then smooth it down with your finger or tongue. This works for sharp wires, brackets, or rubber band hooks. You can leave in the wax while eating. It won't hurt you if you swallow a piece. If you don't have dental wax, a small amount of nontoxic lip balm may soothe the irritated area. Swallowing too much can give you an upset stomach, but a little in your mouth is safe. Use this only for a short time before finding some dental wax. Some people are allergic to para-aminobenzoic acid, occasionally found in sunscreen lip balms.Call an ambulance if you feel dizzy or if your mouth swells. Only try this with thin, flexible wires or rubber band hooks that are poking your cheek or gums. Push them gently back against your teeth, using a clean finger or brand new pencil eraser (rubber). Do not pick at the wires between brackets, or at any wire that won't bend easily. An orthodontist can clip the wire short in an instant. Most will not bill you for this, and may even let you drop in without an appointment. This is a non-emergency, so your orthodontist probably won't see you outside of normal business hours. Keep applying wax until the office opens. The inside of your mouth will become tougher as the braces rub against it. As long as your braces aren't sharp or cutting into your mouth, the pain should go away on its own. This may take a few days or a few weeks. Dental wax can slow this down. Once the pain is less severe, try using thinner and thinner pieces of wax to get your mouth used to the braces. Inhale deeply, filling your mouth with air. Pull your lips outward with your fingers. This may temporarily relieve sore areas of your mouth. Don't try this in areas with dust, pollen, or car exhaust. Mix a small spoonful of salt in a glass of warm water. Stir until the salt has dissolved. Swish this around your mouth several times, gargle, and spit it out. Repeat as often as needed during the first few days of pain. This will relieve pain from swelling, and help fight off infection. You can use a mouthwash with antimicrobial properties instead. Use as instructed on the label. Do not swallow. If the pain is too severe for you to function, call your orthodontist for an emergency visit. If the pain is moderate but lasts longer than a week, schedule an appointment with your orthodontist. She may discover a problem with your braces, or switch you to a less painful treatment.

Write an article based on this "Open Facebook. Tap . Tap your name. Tap Edit Profile. Scroll down and tap Edit Details. Tap + Add work. Enter your work details. Tap Save. Tap SAVE."
article: Tap the Facebook app icon, which resembles a white "f" on a blue background, to open Facebook. Your News Feed page will open if you're logged into your Facebook profile. If you aren't logged into Facebook, enter your email address (or phone number) and password to log in. It's either in the bottom-right corner of the screen (iPhone) or at the top of the screen (Android). A menu will appear. This is at the top of the screen. Doing so opens your profile page. It's near the top of the page, just below your name and profile picture. This option is near the bottom of the page. It's at the bottom of the "WORK" section. Depending on how many workplaces you have listed here, you may have to scroll down to find this option. Fill out the following fields: Where did you work? - Enter your workplace's name. If you want to add an existing workplace, type in the name of the workplace, then tap the workplace's page in the drop-down menu that appears. Position - Enter your position title (e.g., "Manager"). City/Town - Enter the workplace's city or town. This step is required unless you check the following option. It's not a physical place - Check this box if your work isn't location-based. Description - Optionally, add a brief job description. From - Add the date on which you started working at the workplace. To - Add the date on which you left the position. I currently work here - Check this box if you currently work at the place that you're adding; uncheck the box if your work is in the past. It's at the bottom of the page. This will save your workplace details. This option is at the bottom of the Edit Profile page. Doing so will add the workplace to your profile.

Write an article based on this "Know why you prune. Learn when to prune. Sterilize your pruning tools. Know where to prune. Know how much to remove."
article:
Hibiscus plants grow with terminal flowers; this means that each flower on a hibiscus plant grows at the end of a branch. Pruning a healthy hibiscus bush will encourage growth and tell the plant to grow more branches, thus producing more flowers. You can also prune a damaged or dying tree to prevent future decay and to promote new, healthy growth. Pruning must be timed to line up with the natural growth patterns of the hibiscus plant. You should never prune hibiscus in the late fall or winter, as this will prevent new growth in the Spring. Exact times will vary depending on your location, but generally full/major prunes should be done in the early spring, with minor pruning done up till the beginning of fall around September. If you keep your hibiscus plants inside during the winter, wait until you move them outside to prune. To do damage-free pruning, you'll need to get a very sharp knife, a pair of sharp gardening shears, a pair of sharp lopping shears, and a hand saw for anything too big to be cut with your smaller tools. Sterilize all tools before starting and between pruning each plant, to prevent the spread of disease. You can sterilize with rubbing alcohol, hand sterilizer, or horticultural disinfectant. Your tools must absolutely be sharp; a dull knife, shears, or saw will cause more harm than good if you try to prune with them. Take the time to sharpen your tools, or buy new ones if yours are too old. Keeping in mind that the location you prune is the location of new growth, you always want to prune your hibiscus on branches facing outwards. You'll make all cuts -inch from the top of a node (the location of a leaf/twig) at an upwards 45-degree angle. The lower end of each cut should be near the center of the bush, while the higher end of the cut should be nearer to the outside of the bush. This helps water run off the cut surface instead of pooling, which reduces the risk of infection. Although the amount of the plant that you prune will vary from situation to situation, the general rule is that you should never cut more than of any one branch off. Cutting off too much of the plant is no longer considered pruning, but simply damaging the hibiscus.