In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your hair is long enough for rollers, this is a great way to add volume at your roots. Depending on the size of the rollers, section the center part of your hair the part where a mohawk would be into 3-4 sections. Wrap each one around a roller while you finish getting dressed or do your makeup. If you use hot rollers, leave them in until they cool. If you use foam rollers or other rollers that aren't heated, blast the roots of your hair with your blowdryer, then leave them in until your hair cools. Gently unroll your hair when it's cool and style with your fingers. Hair extensions aren't always just for creating length. Extensions cut to the same length as your hair can give you a huge volume boost. Tease your hair a little to hide the clips, then attach the extensions a few inches away from your roots. Make sure your hair is thick enough to cover the extensions. Clip-in extensions are usually placed fairly close to the roots, so even if your hair is on the thinner side, they wouldn't be as noticeable. If you place them a few inches away from the roots, then thin hair may not fully hide them.
Summary: Use rollers on the top section of your hair to get extra lift. Add clip-in hair extensions for added volume.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If you have a significant nest-egg socked away, or can obtain a personal loan from a wealthy family member (perhaps in exchange for 5% 10% of the company royalties), you may be able to cover your start-up costs yourself. This is the best option for covering your start-up costs. An interest-free loan means you don't have to fill out all that pesky paperwork, and can negotiate a more generous repayment plan than you'd ever get from a bank or private funding source. And if you fund the whole enterprise yourself, you won't even have to do that. On average, a new home care business will need $50,000 $75,000 to get started. . There are a number of financing options available to a new in-home caregiving business. You could consult a local bank after setting up your business account and negotiate a loan with them. To do so you'll have to present your business plan and make a convincing case as to why your business is worthy of the loan. You could also get a loan with a guarantee from a public or private organization, like the Small Business Administration (SBA). The SBA has a number of attractive loan-guarantee programs. These programs require another lender to provide the loan, which is then guaranteed by the SBA. The most logical one for a new in-home caregiving business is the 7(a) Loan Program, which is available to new businesses. For loans of less than $150,000 (an amount your in-home caregiving business is unlikely to surpass), interest is set at zero percent. You can start working on an SBA 7(a) loan application at https://www.sba.gov/loans-grants/see-what-sba-offers/sba-loan-programs/general-small-business-loans-7a/7a-loan-application-checklist. . Grants from a private organization or government agencies are probably the most attractive option for funding a new business. With a grant, you aren't spending your own money, or money you'll have to pay back later. The money awarded with a grant does not need to be repaid. However, compared with loans, grants are much more difficult to get. Most small businesses do not qualify for government grants, but you can use the federal BusinessUSA financing tool online at https://www.sba.gov/loans-and-grants to investigate your options. Look for local, private, and state grants in addition to the big federal grants. Community development corporations are a great option for funding. Always apply early, follow all the directions in the application, and ask lots of questions of the grantor.
Summary: Obtain a personal loan or fund yourself. Get a loan Apply for a grant

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Although the above information can help you understand if your wrist is sprained and roughly gauge to what extent, your doctor is much more qualified to make an accurate diagnosis. In fact, a detailed history leads to a specific diagnosis in about 70% of wrist pain cases. Your doctor will examine your wrist and perform some orthopedic tests on it, and if the injury appears severe, they will likely send you for a wrist x-ray to rule out a fractured bone. X-rays only show bones, however, and not soft tissues such as ligaments, tendons, blood vessels, or nerves. Broken carpal bones, particularly hairline fractures, can be tricky to see on x-ray because of their small size and the confined space. If the x-rays are negative for a wrist fracture, but your injury is severe and in need of surgery, the doctor might send you for an MRI or CT scan. Small stress fractures of carpal bones (particularly the scaphoid bone) are very difficult to see on regular x-rays until all the inflammation fades away. Thus, you may have to wait a week or so to get another x-ray. These types of injuries may also require additional imaging such as MRI or splinting/casting depending on severity of symptoms and mechanism of injury. Osteoporosis (a condition characterized by demineralization and brittle bones) is a significant risk factor for wrist fractures, although it doesn't increase the risk of wrist sprains. For all Grade 1 wrist sprains and most Grade 2 sprains, there's no need for an MRI or other high-tech diagnostic test because the injuries are short-lived and tend to heal within a few weeks without any medical treatment. However, for more serious ligament sprains (especially Grade 3 varieties) or if the diagnosis remains unclear, then magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is warranted. An MRI uses magnetic waves to provide detailed images of all structures within the body, including soft tissues. MRI is great for visualizing which ligament is badly torn and to what extent. This is very helpful information for an orthopedic surgeon if surgery is required. Tendinitis, ruptured tendons and bursitis of the wrist (including carpal tunnel syndrome) mimic wrist sprains, but an MRI can distinguish between the different injuries. An MRI is also helpful to see the extent of blood vessel and nerve damage, particularly if your wrist injury is causing symptoms in your hand, such as numbness, tingling and/or loss of normal color. Another cause of wrist pain that can mimic a low-grade sprain is osteoarthritis the wear and tear type. However, osteoarthritis pain is chronic, gets slowly worse over time and typically involves a grinding feeling with wrist movement. If your wrist injury is pretty severe (and not improving) and the diagnosis remains unclear after x-rays and an MRI, then further imaging modalities such as a CT scan are indicated. Computerized tomography (CT) scans combine x-ray images taken from different angles and use computer processing to create cross-sectional images (slices) of all hard and soft tissues inside your body. CT images provide more detailed information than regular x-rays, but similar levels of detail to MRI images. In general, CT is excellent for evaluating hidden fractures of the wrist, although MRI tends to be better for evaluating more subtle ligament and tendon injuries. However, CT scans are typically less expensive than MRI, so this may be a factor if your health insurance won't cover costs of diagnosis. CT scans expose you to ionizing radiation. The amount of radiation is more than plain x-rays, but not enough to be considered harmful. The most common ligament sprained in the wrist is the scapho-lunate ligament, which connects the scaphoid bone to the lunate bone. If all the above mentioned diagnostic imaging results are negative, but your severe wrist pain persists, then your doctor will likely refer you to an orthopedic (bone and joint) specialist for more testing and evaluation.
Summary:
Consult with your family physician. Get a referral for an MRI. Consider a CT scan.