Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Talk to your doctor or plastic surgeon about blepharoplasty. Schedule your appointments. Undergo surgery. Follow your surgeon's instructions to reduce swelling.

Answer: Blepharoplasty is a procedure where a plastic surgeon cuts your upper and or lower eyelids. Then, they remove excess fat, muscle, and skin and close the incision. By shrinking your eyelids, your eyes will look smaller. Reach out to your doctor to learn more about the procedure and ask questions. Ask your doctor about the costs, dangers, benefits, and recovery time of the procedure. Before proceeding, make sure that blepharoplasty is right for you. Once you find a safe, well-distinguished surgeon, schedule your appointments with the office's receptionist. You will at the least have to schedule a pre-op, procedure, and post-op appointment. Schedule your appointments for when you have an entire week free. Call to schedule your procedure early because procedure times can fill up quickly! Follow any and all instructions that your surgeon gives you. Instructions often include, but are not limited to, when you can eat last, arrival time, and medications to take. After the surgery, you may temporarily experience blurred vision, watering eyes, light sensitivity, double vision, puffy eyelids, swelling and bruising, and pain. After the appointment, you will be given more instructions to aid your healing process. These will include icing procedures, medications to take, restrictions, incision care, etc. While most swelling will go down in a week, it may take anywhere from 6 to 12 months for all swelling to go down. Follow all the instructions carefully, or you can risk a longer recovery or complications.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Visualize your recipe. Gather your ingredients. Gather your supplies. Start cooking.

Answer: A recipe is a set of steps that lead to a delicious end. In a way, it's a gift from you to the people who read it. If you're writing down a recipe you've made so many times you could cook it in the dark, take a step back and think about the best way to present it to other people. Who will your readers be, and what is their cooking style? Your intended audience should influence the way you write your recipe. If you're writing down a family recipe to make sure it's never forgotten, authenticity will be important to you and your readers. You'll need exact ingredients and measurements so that people in future generations will be able to recreate Grandma's biscuits or Uncle Benny's chili and taste a piece of family history. If your recipe will have a public readership, tradition is less important than taste and accessibility. Make sure your readers will be able to find the ingredients you list, and ensure the final outcome will be tasty enough to make it worthwhile for your readers. Consider the skill level of your readers, too. Decide if there are ways you can make the recipe easier to follow for beginner cooks. If there's no getting around complicated cooking techniques, write the steps out as clearly as possible. Set out all the ingredients required to make your recipe. You may need to cook the recipe more than once to make tweaks, so make sure you have plenty of each ingredient. Don't forget to measure out the water, ice, and other ingredients you might be inclined to leave out. Get out all the pots, pans, spatulas, whisks, and any other equipment needed to make the dish. If you normally use specialized equipment, like an electric mixer, determine whether people without the equipment can make the recipe by hand. You may want to provide alternate options and ideas to make the recipe as accessible as possible. Imagine that you're making the recipe for the first time, and make the recipe the way you want your readers to make it. Start with the prep work, preheat the oven or stove, and build the recipe using raw ingredients. As you work, pay attention to the measurements and techniques you use, and the order in which you incorporate the ingredients. Take notes on what you're doing. Write down measurements for each ingredient. Describe each step of the process using common cooking and baking terminology. Be sure to record each and every step - you can edit later if you need to. Consider taking photos. Colorful step-by-step photos can draw readers in and provide helpful information on complicated techniques. Try taking pictures of each step as you go, or have someone else take pictures while you work. Even if you don't include step-by-step photos, you may want to have at least one picture of the finished dish.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Choose your wood. Gather your supplies. Fill any nail holes.

Answer: You can use repurposed wood from previous projects, boards from broken down pallets, or you can purchase and cut new wood. Consider what your box will be used for. For example, if you're making a jewelry box, consider thin pieces of cedar, ash or oak. It will be easier to make a smaller box with thinner wood. Save larger pieces or boards for bigger boxes. This will also prevent you from having to do too much trimming. Keep all your basic tools in your workspace. If using power tools, make sure that you have access to power outlets. At the very least, you'll want a ruler, hammer, nails, wood glue or putty, and of course, your boards. If using power tools, use caution and always wear eye protection. Use a wood putty and putty knife to fill nail holes. Let the putty dry completely before sanding the areas smooth. Filling and sanding nail holes will add a professional look to your project. Feel free to omit this step if you're not concerned with decorative aspects.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Protect your skin, clothes, and counter from stains. Mix your dye colors in separate, non-metal containers. Divide your hair in half, like creating a half-up ponytail. Use a tinting brush to apply some dye to a 1in (2.5cm) wide strand of hair. Apply the next color to the next 1in (2.5cm) section of hair. Continue to apply the dye to your hair in 1in (2.5cm) sections. Leave the dye in your hair for the time recommended on the package. Rinse the dye from your hair with cool water until the water runs clear. Follow up with some conditioner.

Answer:
Put on an old shirt that you don't mind staining, or cover your shoulders with an old towel. Pull on a pair of plastic or rubber dyeing gloves, and cover your counter with newspaper or plastic. If you plan on dyeing your hair all the way up to the roots, apply some petroleum jelly to the skin around your ears and hairline. It's best if you wait 24 hours before dyeing your hair, especially if it feels dry. If you are using dye that came in a tube, you should mix it with developer. If you are using a punk dye, such as Manic Panic, consider mixing it with white conditioner or a diluter to get the exact shade you want. Stir each color with a separate plastic spoon or tinting brush. This will prevent color transfer. Different brands may have different mixing instructions, so be sure to follow those carefully. Use your thumbs you part your hair at about ear level. Gather everything above your thumbs, and pull it into a bun on top of your head. Secure the bun with a hair clip or hair tie. You don't absolutely have to do this, but it will help keep yourself more organized. It is highly recommended for those with thick hair. Gather a 1in (2.5cm) wide strand of hair from the left or right side of your head. Use a tinting brush to apply your desired color to the strand. Use your gloved fingers to work the dye into the hair to ensure that it is completely saturated. For an all-over dye job, apply the dye to the entire strand, starting from the roots. For an ombre look, start applying the dye about halfway down the hair shaft. Let go of the 1in (2.5cm) section of hair you just dyed. Pick up another 1in (2.5cm) wide section from right next to it. Choose your next color, and use a clean tinting brush to apply that color to your hair. Again, be sure to work the dye into your hair. Once you applied the third color, go back to your first color, and continue the pattern. After you finish the first row of hair, let down another row of hair, and continue to apply the dye. You do not have to wrap the previous sections with plastic wrap. Some color transfer is perfectly fine for the unicorn look. You can apply more than 1 color to a section of hair. Be sure to blend the 2 colors together by rubbing them with your fingers. This can take anywhere from 25 to 30 minutes to as long as 2 hours. Some dyes need to be rinsed out as soon as they are done processing, but some dyes can be left longer for a more intense hue. Read the instructions that came with your dye. They will tell you how long the dye should be left in your hair. You can have someone help you do this over a sink, or you can do it yourself in the shower. Do not use any shampoo--not even sulfate-free or color-safe shampoo. Simply rinse your hair with cool to lukewarm water until the water runs clear. If your hair feels soft, you can wash your hair with regular conditioner--simply leave it on for 2 to 3 minutes before rinsing it out. If your hair feels dry, however, it might be a better idea to apply a deep conditioning mask instead. You should continue to use cool to lukewarm water for this step. Read the instructions on the container of deep conditioner. Some deep conditioners need to sit in your hair for only 5 minutes, while others need to sit for 10 to 15 minutes.