Write an article based on this "Make sure makeup isn't causing your problem. Use eyeliner Use mascara Apply false lashes Draw attention to the other parts of your face."
article: Before using makeup and other products to cover your lash loss, make sure that these products are not causing your lash loss to begin with. Talk to your doctor or experiment by not using any makeup for several weeks and then slowly introducing one type of makeup at a time, with about a week's worth of use for each product before moving on to another. . Liquid eyeliner, applied thickly and right at the lash line, can make it look like you have lashes when you do not or when you only have very little. Try to use a color that compliments your natural coloring. For example, black will look best with dark coloring, where brown will look best if you have light-colored hair. . If you have some lashes, you can use mascara to make the lashes you have look thicker and longer. Try to use a conditioning mascara to keep your lashes as healthy as possible. You can even add extra volume by applying baby powder between coats of mascara. . If you don't have lashes you can add to, try using false eyelashes. These are cheap and readily available at drug and beauty stores. All you need to do is apply the lash glue (which may be included) and then place the eyelashes with a pair of tweezers. You can even use false eyelashes if you have some eyelashes already. This is particularly useful if you lost eyelashes in just one small spot. Cut just a piece of the false eyelash and glue it where needed. Use makeup and makeup techniques that draw attention to other parts of your face. This will draw attention away from your eyes and toward your other features. For example, you can wear really bright lipstick to draw attention to your mouth instead. Another option is to use blunt bangs right at the level of your eyes. The bushy hair around your eyes will make it appear that you have more lash than you do. You can use props too. Try wear bright, thick framed glasses to distract from your eyes on the other side of the frame, or a bold necklace to draw attention down to your chest.

Write an article based on this "Take your rolling paper, and put it on a flat surface. Use only the adhesive section of the rolling paper. Smoke your cigarette as you normally would."
article: Flat surfaces like counters and tables will make it easier to roll your cigarette in the rolling paper. Rolling papers can be purchased at most gas stations, convenience stores, and smoke shops. You also have the option to use only the adhesive part of a rolling paper, as opposed to the entire rolling paper if you'd like. Using only the adhesive is nearly identical to using the entire rolling paper. Some people prefer their cigarettes to have less paper, which is why this is an option. Piece your cigarette together, place the broken section of the cigarette on the adhesive of the rolling paper, wrap the paper over the cigarette like a cast, and lick it in place to secure. The rolling paper will hold your cigarette together like it's brand new. You should be able to smoke your entire cigarette without a problem.

Write an article based on this "Ask your doctor if you are a candidate. Identify conditions that glucosamine could worsen. Determine whether you are at a heightened risk for other conditions."
article:
Glucosamine may be effective in reducing pain caused by a number of different conditions. However, you should talk to your doctor before you start taking supplements to find out if they would be beneficial for you. For example, you might say "Since my diagnosis of osteoarthritis, I've been reading a lot about glucosamine supplements as a possible treatment. Can you tell me about any risks and benefits to taking glucosamine supplements for me?" Keep in mind that there haven't been extensive studies on the effects of glucosamine supplements on many conditions. For this reason, your doctor may decide the potential benefit to you isn't worth the risk of trying them. There may be little benefit to taking glucosamine unless you have been diagnosed with a specific condition. For example, if you want to take glucosamine to treat your back pain, you generally should have a diagnosis of osteoarthritis. Absent a diagnosis, your doctor should rule out other causes for your back pain before you try supplements. You also will want to talk to your doctor about the potential benefit. Most studies have shown only a modest improvement of symptoms in patients taking glucosamine supplements, so you may decide that such a small benefit is not worth the cost of the supplements. While glucosamine supplements typically are safe for most adults, they can cause problems if you have certain other medical conditions such as diabetes. If you have diabetes, you may want to avoid glucosamine. It can adversely affect your insulin resistance and your blood-sugar levels. Another thing to keep in mind is that since glucosamine is harvested from shellfish, you shouldn't take these supplements if you are allergic to shellfish. Children under 18 should not take glucosamine supplements, which means you also shouldn't take glucosamine supplements if you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant. Glucosamine supplements also can interfere with drugs you're already taking to treat particular conditions such as depression or high blood pressure. Discuss this with your doctor in light of all medications you currently take, even those you only take on an as-needed basis. For example, you might say "If I take glucosamine supplements, will it cause more bleeding or bruising than I'm currently experiencing? I've read that glucosamine can increase bleeding in people like me who are taking warfarin." Glucosamine supplements may increase your risk of certain medical conditions such as heart disease or bleeding disorders. Ask your doctor about any conditions that you personally may be susceptible to if you take glucosamine supplements. For example, if you are already at an increased risk for heart disease, your doctor may advise against prolonged use of glucosamine. The supplements may cause heart palpitations or other irregularities. If you have dry eyes or an increased risk of cataracts, glucosamine supplements may further increase this risk or cause cataracts to develop. Your regular doctor may not know about your eye health. If your ophthalmologist has told you that you are at risk for cataracts, let your regular doctor know. For example, you might say "My ophthalmologist told me I was at risk for cataracts, and I've heard taking glucosamine supplements can increase that risk. Would you still recommend I try the supplements to treat my osteoarthritis, or should I talk to my ophthalmologist first?" Since glucosamine supplements can increase the risk of bleeding, first tell your doctor if you have a bleeding disorder or are currently taking drugs such as warfarin that increase your risk of bleeding.