Q: Harsh detergents can strip the down filling of its natural oils and fibers. Use a natural detergent or a gentle commercial detergent specifically designed for delicate fabrics. For a natural option, add a half cup of baking soda along with your detergent of choice at the beginning of the wash cycle and a half cup of white vinegar at the beginning of the first rinse cycle. This combination will freshen and soften your duvet. Regardless of which kind of detergent you choose, be sure that you don't use too much. Excess detergent can be as damaging as using a harsh detergent. Aim for one-quarter cup of commercial detergent or slightly more for home made or natural ingredient detergents. For white duvets, you will want to use a laundry booster like borax or baking soda to ensure that your duvet stays a beautiful bright white color. Avoid harsh soaps or bleach, unless there is a stain that will not come out without bleach. If you have a stain such as blood or ink that requires bleach, be sure to check your duvet's label to ensure that bleach is appropriate prior to using it on your duvet. Otherwise, your duvet could end up with patchy discoloration. Because of the delicate threading on your duvet, it's important to wash it on a gentle cycle. Washing your duvet on a high agitation setting meant for heavier, more durable fabrics can cause your duvet to come unstitched or even tear. Because of the thick matting inside your duvet, the detergent can get trapped in there more easily than thinner sheets and blankets. To avoid leaving laundry soap inside your duvet's filling, run the rinse cycle twice.
A: Preserve color by using a gentle detergent. Use detergent sparingly. Use laundry boosters. Wash the duvet on the delicate or gentle cycle. Run the rinse cycle twice.

Q: With lower temperatures, bass will not expend much effort and will only bite when your lure is immediately within their strike zone. Pre-spawn means that bass will be around the 815 feet (2.44.6m) depth, spawn means they will move up to their spawning beds, post-spawn means they will move back down to 8-15 feet, and the late spring has bass moving towards the shore early in the morning and out towards structures later. Pre-spawn occurs when waters climb to around the 45 degree mark. Spawn occurs when water is between 55 and 65 degrees. Post spawn occurs at different times and doesn't happen to an entire lake due to differences in water temperatures. Late Spring is basically the beginning of summer when temperatures climb upwards of 80 and 90 degrees. When fishing in the Summer, bass will be closer to the shore early in the morning to feed then move into open water around creek channels and structures. They will school together and feed on shad near the top of the water so it's best to use topwater, plastics, jigs, and even lipless crankbaits. As the temperature drops in the Fall, bass will be feeding closer to shore but will show more erratic behavior. The first cool night of Fall is a good time to look for a feeding frenzy as bass prepare for the upcoming cold months. Depending on the weather and which phase of their mating cycle they are in, bass may like to stay close to certain areas or hide within debris. Vegetation, rocky bottoms, shallow flats, fallen trees, structures, bushes and grass can all provide ample places to cast. Research the swimming habits that may correspond to the time and place that you are fishing.
A: Use slow moving baits and slow moving presentation when fishing in the Winter or the cold. Break Spring into 4 segments called pre-spawn, spawn, post-spawn, and late Spring. Fish along the shore early in the morning during the Summer and off of structures during the day. Fish the first cool night of the Fall. Analyze the terrain.

Q: This method is simple, but it requires some drying time. It will help restore your jeans to their original length (or close to it). It is perfect for those jeans that have shrunk in the was. Here's a list of what you will need: Jeans Sink, tub, or bucket Lukewarm water Baby shampoo 2 towels Fan (optional) You will need about a cap-ful of the shampoo. The shampoo will help soften the fabric and make it easier to work with. If you can't find a sink large enough to fit your jeans, you can also use a bucket or tub. Gently swish the jeans around from time to time so that the soapy water gets into the fibers. If the jeans won't stay under the water, you can try weighing them down with a heavy jar. Don't rinse, twist, or wring the jeans. The towel needs to be long enough to fit your jeans. Place the jeans on top of the towel. Start rolling the jeans and the towel at the same time. You can start from either the top or the bottom. It doesn't matter which side; you are just getting the excess water out. Unroll the towel and take the jeans off. The jeans should still be damp, but not dripping wet. The towel needs to be long enough to fit your jeans. If you want, you can set a fan down next to them. This will speed up the drying process.
A: Gather your supplies. Fill a sink with enough water to submerge your jeans and mix in a little bit of baby shampoo. Let the jeans soak in the water for about half an hour. Take the jeans out of the sink and squeeze the water out. Roll the jeans up in a large towel to soak up any excess moisture. Gently press down on the towel, then take the jeans out. Spread the jeans on a fresh, dry towel. Allow the jeans to dry.

Q: Physical therapy (PT) may be prescribed by a physician for long-standing neck and back pain secondary to spondylosis. PT may combine passive treatments, such as ice and heat, ultrasound, and electrical stimulation, with therapeutic exercises to stretch and strengthen neck, abdominal, and back muscles. Physical therapy is usually prescribed for chronic pain that has lasted for several weeks without responding to other treatments. Massage therapy may also be introduced into your physical therapy routine. A professional massage therapist will work on the muscles in your back to soothe and relax them after you have exerted them. The goal of PT is to prevent recurring pain. Spinal manipulation performed by a chiropractor may also help relieve the pain of spondylosis, especially with the first month of pain. It works by realigning vertebrae, which have been misaligned due to weakness in the spine brought on by spondylosis. Overall, it is a safe procedure. The most common side effects are generally minor and include fatigue and temporary muscle soreness. Extremely rare complications of spinal manipulation may include weakness, loss of feeling in legs or arms, and bowel or bladder problems. Acupuncture is a popular treatment for long-standing neck and back pain. Acupuncture for spondylosis involves inserting very thin needles, about the size of a human hair, into the neck or back. The needles can be twirled, electrically stimulated, or warmed to augment the results of treatment. It is thought that acupuncture balances the chi of the body, which flows in meridians. An alternative explanation may be that acupuncture causes the release of chemicals that reduce pain and inflammation.
A:
Undergo physical therapy. Try spinal manipulation. Consider acupuncture.