Q: There are number of tugging devices available which work by simultaneously pulling and pushing the skin on the shaft for both inner and outer skin growth. Some of the most popular devices include: TLC tugger: With the TLC tugger, a silicone plug is placed against the glans, then the shaft skin is pulled up over the plug and held in place with a soft rubber cap. You can then attach one end of an elastic strap to the TLC and the other end around the knee or leg, in order to apply pulling tension. Weights can also be used. TLC-X device: Short for "TapeLess Conical eXtensible," this device is effective as it can be extended as you gain skin, making it a more long-lasting piece of equipment. Weights or straps can also be used to increase tension. It's available online for about $80. CATIIQ device: CATIIQ is short for "Constant Applied Tension II Quick." The benefit of this device is that it can be attached and detached from the penis quickly and easily. It's available online and on eBay for around $80. DTR device: DTR is short for "Dual Tension Restorer." It's available online for about $90. MySkinClamp: Made from medical-grade stainless steel, this device functions similarly to the CATIIQ and DTR. Foreballs: These require some foreskin, which is drawn over one of the balls and taped in place. Penile Uncircumcising Device: Or PUD, is placed against the glans, the skin is drawn over the PUD and taped in place. Weight of the PUD applies tension. T-tape is medical tape formed into a "T" shape (from a side view) which is wrapped around the penis and drawn forward over the glans. Instructions on how to make t-tape from common medical tape and how to apply it are available at several restoration forums. Comfortable and effective, this method suits many restorers and can be worn 24 hours or more, including during sleep. Drawbacks include the time it takes to apply and remove the tape, discomfort when removing and the lack of spontaneity when amorous. O-Rings are simple rubber gaskets available at most hardware stores. The major benefit of O-Rings is that they can speed up the dekeratinization of the glans, thus increasing sensitivity. With O-Rings, shaft skin is drawn over the glans and fed through the ring. The skin then naturally pulls back, which creates tension as the ring is drawn back against the glans. This method requires more loose skin than many beginning restorers have, so it is a good option once you have already developed a certain amount of loose skin.
A: Consider using a tugging device. Try using T-tape. Think about using O-Rings.

Q: Straightening hair--particularly hair that's naturally curly or frizzy--is hard on it, so you'll need to prepare it with a gentle shampoo and a rich, smoothing conditioner. Use gentle, sulfate-free shampoo to avoid stripping your hair of its natural oils. It's going to need them for protection against the heat styling you're about to do. Use a rich, hydrating conditioner, and then, for extra protection, use a leave-in conditioner. If at all possible, avoid drying your hair with a blow dryer until your hair is damp or nearly dry to minimize damage. Dry your hair using either a cotton t-shirt or a microfiber towel using a squeezing, blotting motion, not a rubbing motion, which causes breakage. You'll only need a dime-sized amount at most--any more will weigh hair down and leave it limp. Look for products that protect and moisturize hair, like blow dry primers, frizz-control sprays, or smoothing balms. Use a round bristle brush to pull your hair straight as you dry it. Direct the nozzle down as you dry to help prevent hair from frizzing. Get hair completely dry before moving on to flat ironing. Be patient. This step may take some time, particularly if you have very curly or frizzy hair. If your hair is too curly to make the conventional brush-and-blow-dry method workable, you can try setting your hair in large rollers and sitting under a hooded dryer (if you have one) or setting the curlers before you go to bed at night and straightening with a flat iron in the morning. Once your hair is completely dry, pull the top layer of hair into a temporary ponytail or bun, then begin straightening hair in 1-2 inch sections. If you have a temperature setting on your flat iron, use the following as a guide: for fine or damaged hair, 250-300 degrees; for medium or average hair, 300-350 degrees; for thick or coarse hair, 350-400 degrees. Use a comb to pull your hair taut and away from your head with one hand. With the other hand, iron the section of hair in one fluid motion from root to end. Repeat if necessary until the section of hair is straight. After you've straightened the bottom layer of hair, undo the bun or ponytail holding the top layer of hair. Then begin straightening the top layer, using 1-2 inch sections. Don't use a flat iron on wet or damp hair--it can literally break your hair. Use a finishing serum to smooth hair and add shine. Serums are generally best for coarser or thicker hair, while sprays are best for fine or normal hair.
A: Wash with gentle shampoo and rich or smoothing conditioner. Dry your hair. Apply a small amount of straightening product. Blow dry your hair. Flat-iron your hair. Apply finishing serum or spray.

Q: All modern Macs come equipped with their own built-in malware protection. If your system is not configured to receive regular updates, malware can slip through the cracks. Click "System Preferences" in the Apple menu, then click "App Store," and make sure the following two options are checked: Automatically check for updates Install system data files and security updates If you've installed MacKeeper and are receiving pop-up messages claiming you have a worm virus, do not follow their links or enter your credit card information. MacKeeper is known malware and should be removed from your system. Because there are no Mac "viruses," it's likely that a suspected worm virus is actually a different form of malware, like adware (excessive and tricky advertisements) or ransomware (software that holds your files hostage until your credit card information is provided). Regardless of its type, you'll want to remove it from your Mac. Malwarebytes Anti-Malware for Mac and Sophos Antivirus for Mac will both scan for and remove all adware at no cost. There are many paid options to scan and remove malware from Macs, but they are not typically recommended by experts. Start your anti-malware program and find the link that says "Update" (or something similar). Before running a scan, you'll want the program to have up-to-date malware information. The actual name of the button will vary depending on your anti-malware program. The scan will take several moments to complete. If the program finds malware, follow any prompts to "quarantine" the rogue files. This will remove them from your system without sending them to the Trash. To keep your computer free of malware (including worms), Apple recommends taking certain precautions when using the Internet. Never open e-mail attachments unless they were sent from a legitimate source. Limit downloads to the Mac App Store and identified developers. Mac checks all apps on its App Store for viruses and trusts other developers registered with Apple. To configure this feature on your Mac, select "System Preferences" from the Apple menu, click "Security & Privacy," then "General." There, select "Mac App Store and identified developers."
A:
Make sure your Mac is up-to-date. Uninstall MacKeeper. Download and install an anti-malware program. Update your anti-malware software to the latest definition files. Click the "Start Scan" or "Scan Now". Quarantine your malware. Avoid malware in the future.