Q: If you have forehead acne, it's important to wash your hair often. This is especially important if you have bangs or hair that falls over your forehead, since it can transfer oil and impurities to your skin. Your hands can have oil and other impurities on them, which can clog your skin. Try to keep your hands and fingers away from your forehead. Wash your hands regularly if you touch your face a lot. This helps reduce the oil and other impurities on your hands. Hats that cover your forehead can cause acne. Stay away from hats that cover your forehead. If you have to wear hats, make sure you clean them so oil and other impurities don't build up on the hat and transfer to your forehead. Sleeping on dirty, oily pillowcases, and sheets can cause acne on your forehead. Since you sleep with your face on these things, your forehead will just be picking up dirt, oil, and other impurities while you sleep. Wash your pillowcase twice a week to help prevent this.
A: Wash your hair often. Try not to touch your forehead. Avoid hats. Keep your pillowcase and sheets clean.

Article: The first step in signing classically is listening to classical music. You can buy, borrow, or browse classical music from a variety of places like the library or the Internet. Visit your local library and check out a famous classical singer's album. It's free! Do an online search for a music video of your favorite classical singer. You can also watch videos on demand from the Metropolitan Opera website. You can also purchase classical music recordings online or at your local music store. Set aside some time to focus only on listening to the classical music you acquired. You can take notes on what you do or don't like about certain singers and styles. Once you've listened to recorded classical music, seek out a classical performance at a local venue. It doesn't need to be The Met to be great! See the next opera at the local college. Check out a classical singing performance at a local church.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Acquire classical music recordings. Listen to classical music intentionally. Attend a performance of a classical singer.

Problem: Article: Major injuries must be treated by a veterinarian immediately. Giving your hamster first aid can stabilize him and increase his chances of survival before you get to your veterinarian's office. First aid is most useful if your hamster is bleeding. With a small towel or piece of facial tissue, apply gentle pressure to the wound to try and stop the bleeding. Blood loss in a hamster can be life threatening, since hamsters do not have a lot of blood to begin with. Do not use up precious time waiting for the bleeding to stop! Your veterinarian will be able to provide further care for your hamster. When transporting your hamster, keep him wrapped up in a towel in his travel carrier. This will keep him calm and quiet during the ride. Prepare yourself for the possibility that your hamster may not make it. Some injuries are so serious that, no matter what a veterinarian does, the hamster will not survive. If your hamster is severely injured, the best option may be to put him to sleep ('euthanasia'). Your veterinarian will do what he or she can to treat your hamster's major injuries. For example, if there is an abscess from an infected wound, your veterinarian will lance and drain it. If your hamster has become dehydrated from not wanting to drink water after his injury, your veterinarian can give him fluids under his skin to rehydrate him. A serious wound may require stitches. If your hamster has a broken leg, you may be surprised that there's not much your veterinarian can do to fix it. If he or she tries to put a splint or wrap on the limb, your hamster will likely chew it off. Your veterinarian will recommend that you let the broken bone heal on its own. The leg may be a little crooked as a result, but your hamster will be fine. To lessen the pain, your veterinarian may prescribe pain medication. Your veterinarian will recommend treatment for a broken limb only if your hamster is dragging it around or the leg looks inflamed. Be aware that if your hamster can no longer use his back legs, your veterinarian may recommend euthanasia. When you take your hamster home from the veterinarian, you will need to do a few things to keep him comfortable while he recovers. Other than pain medications, your veterinarian may recommend using a cold compress on the injury to lessen inflammation. Since your hamster is so small, his whole body could get cold from the compress. Keep him snuggly wrapped up during and after use of the compress to keep him warm. If your hamster has an infected wound, your veterinarian will send you home with antibiotics to give to your hamster. Your hamster may be in so much pain that he refuses to eat and drink. Hand-feed him by placing small bits of food in your hand and holding your hand close to his mouth. Handle him as little as possible when he is recovering. This is especially important if your hamster has a leg injury. Take out any toys or accessories that would require your hamster to use his legs, as well as ramps, ladders, hamster wheels. Remove tubes that he would be tempted to crawl through. Keep only the necessities in his cage, such as comfortable bedding and bowls for food and water.
Summary: Give your hamster first aid. Take your hamster to your veterinarian. Treat the injury. Care for your hamster at home. Remove any hazards from his cage.

Q: Knitting on your arms uses the same basic technique as knitting with needles. However, it can be more challenging at first since you will be using your fingers to create the new stitches. To knit the first row, take the free end of the yarn (set the tail aside) and loop that yarn around your hand. Then, insert this loop into the first loop on your right arm. As you pull the loop through, slide the old loop off your right arm and slide the new loop onto your left arm. Continue to knit the stitches in this way until you reach the end of the first row. As you knit using your arms, you will be transferring the stitches from one arm to the other. That means that if you started on your right arm, then you will be transferring the stitches over to your left arm by the end of the first row, and then back to your right arm by the end of the second row. Continue knitting until you have achieved the desired length. You will need to bind off the stitches to finish the blanket. As with knitting using needles, you will be casting off by knitting the first two loops and then pulling each loop through the one that is behind it. For example, start by knitting the first two loops in your row. Then, stop knitting and grasp the first loop in your row with your fingers. Pull this loop up and over the second loop on your hand so that it is secured and you only have one loop on your hand. To continue casting off, follow the pattern of knitting one and looping the first loop over the second loop until you reach the end of the row. As you cast off, you should never have more than two loops on your casting off arm. After you have cast off the final loop, pull the free end of the yarn through the loop. Then, weave the tail end of the yarn through the loops on the edge of the blanket to hide it. You can also tie the end of the yarn in a knot going through one of the stitches to secure it. Trim off any excess yarn from the tail and your blanket is complete!
A:
Knit your first row. Transfer the stitches back to the right arm for your second row. Bind off the stitches. Weave in the ends.