user: Q: The affected ear should be facing up, with your other ear facing the ground. You can make yourself more comfortable by lying down or placing your head against a cushion. It’s best to use an eyedropper to avoid adding too much. It doesn’t matter which option you choose, as all will work. However, saline solution and peroxide are sterile, which means they’re less likely to cause an infection if they get stuck in your ear. Do not put any fluid into your ear if you may have an infection or perforated eardrum. Gravity will pull the fluid down into your ear, where it will soften the wax. It only takes a minute or so for this to happen. Don’t wait longer than a few minutes, as the liquid could travel further into your ear. The loosened wax should start to drain from your ear with the help of gravity. You may want to place a towel under the ear to catch it.  If you’re lying down, simply turn over. As an alternative, you could use a bulb syringe to suck out the loosened wax. The doctor can examine your ear to make sure that it’s just earwax. They can also use a more precise technique to remove the wax, if necessary. If you’ve tried to remove ear wax using items like cotton swabs, then it’s possible that you’ve accidentally made it more compacted. The doctor can help with this.
A: Tilt your head to the side. Drip 2-3 drops of water, saline solution, or peroxide into your ear. Wait at least a minute for the fluid to drip down into your ear. Tilt your head to the other side to allow the wax to drain. See your doctor if your ear is still congested.

Q: When enamel paint dries on fabric, it bonds with the fibers and becomes much more difficult to remove. If you can't get to work on removing the paint right away, then place a damp towel on the area. This will at least keep the paint wet until you can remove it. Place the fabric on a hard surface. Gently swipe the edge of a butter knife or spoon against the fabric, going with the grain. This should pick up some of the stain. Then, blot at the paint with a clean rag to pick up any more excess. If the paint has dried, you can also use a knife's blunt edge to flake it away. Be very careful when using a blunt edge to remove paint from a fabric or you may damage the threads. If you see any loosening threads, stop right away. Smooth the fabric out on a hard surface. Place a thin board directly underneath the paint stain, so it won't soak through. Use a toothbrush to apply a coating of detergent to the stain. Let the detergent soak for 5 minutes. Then, scrub the stain gently with a toothbrush. After the stain begins to lift, wash the fabric as the tag suggests. Or, you can soak it in water for 12 hours. Mix a 50-50 solution of warm water and dish soap in a bowl. Soak up the mixture with a clean sponge and then sit this sponge on top of the stain. Lightly press the sponge against the stain until the paint begins to lift.
A: Act quickly if you are working with fabric. Soak up any paint before working with fabric. Saturate the painted area of fabric with laundry detergent. Rinse the fabric by hand with soap and water.

Q: Tap on the gear icon on your home screen to open the Settings menu. The option is located on the left side of the screen. Tap on it. Here, you can choose a wallpaper that will be shown on the lock screen and the menu screen. You can also adjust the brightness of the screen. Tap on “Choose a New Wallpaper,” then choose images either from the default themes that iPad has or your camera roll.  Select an image and you will be shown a preview of the image. Tap “Set Lock Screen” to set the image as the lock screen wallpaper. Tap “Set Home Screen” to set the image as the home screen wallpaper. Adjusting the brightness is useful, as it can save energy when on low settings and prevent eyestrain. Just slide the bar on the menu to adjust the screen's brightness. It is best to set the brightness to just around the middle of the bar.
A: Go to the Settings menu. Look for the “Wallpapers & Brightness” option once you're in the Settings menu. Change the wallpaper. Adjust the screen's brightness to your liking.

Q: If you are a medium, you might see auras or symbols surrounding people.  These images might just be fuzzy fields of color or physical symbols or scenes, like a lake or river. They are probably normal to your internal world, so pay close attention to how you perceive others. This is a large part of clairvoyance.  These images might just be within your mind’s idea, rather than outside of you physically. Also, notice if you tend to see things out of the corner of your eye that others don’t perceive. Do you know if someone walks into a room without seeing that person? Sensing others’ energy or moods can be an indication that you’re a medium.  You have deep intuition about people’s moods. If you hold an object owned by a person, you can sense deep emotions and experiences connected with that person through the object. Your personal experiences surrounding death might reveal that you have a psychic gift. After someone you love dies, if you are a medium, you might experience odd occurrences. These could be as simple as unexplained slammed doors or strange sensations and feelings other than grief. Clairaudience, the ability to hear the voices of spirits, is a large part of being a medium.  You might not know that you can hear voices, as these are usually not audible outside yourself. They are internal voices. You might have a series of nagging thoughts or ideas that come to you from seemingly nowhere.
A:

assistant: Think about what you see around people. Understand how you feel around others. Remember your deceased loved ones. Listen around you.