Problem: Article: Although utility knives efficiently cut rigid foam insulation, table saws offer a cleaner, smoother incision. Buy or rent a table saw if you need the rigid foam insulation to fit exact measurements. Table saws are, however, a pricier optiontheir cost can range anywhere from $150-400+ USD. Although most table saws work well for cutting foam, you can purchase a specialized foam cutting saw online or at many home improvement stores. Safety goggles, glasses, or a face shield can protect your eyes from flyaway foam. To protect your lungs from foam dust, wear a dust mask or respirator while you work. Avoid wearing long sleeves, ties, jewelry, or loose-fitting clothes while using the saw. Never wear gloves while operating a table saw. Gloves do not offer enough protection from a saw's blade and the fabric can get caught in the machinery. If you're using a handheld saw, hold it steadily in your hands as you guide the blade through the line. For table saws, do not clamp the foam and push it through the blade instead. Always keep your hands at least 6 inches (15cm) away from the blade at all times. Read your electric saw's instructions before using the saw to make sure you use it safely. If the insulation still seems too large or if the cut looks uneven, make another cut with your electric saw. If not, brush off any residual foam dust and use the cut insulation foam in the project you need it for.
Summary: Use an electric saw instead of a knife if you need a precise cut. Put on protective gear before handling the saw. Run the saw's blade through the marked line. Check your rigid insulation cut for errors.

Problem: Article: This may be a sign of a more serious condition. Call 911 for an ambulance and stay with your child, keeping them on their side in the recovery position. You should also get immediate medical attention if the febrile convulsions are accompanied by: Vomiting A stiff neck Breathing problems Extreme sleepiness. If your child is between 6 to 24 months old and their fever is 102F (38.9C) or above, then call your child's doctor. If your child is 3 months old or younger and has a fever above 100.4F (38.0C), then you should call the doctor. Give the child lots of fluids and encourage them to try to rest. These could all be symptoms of Meningitis, a life threatening and highly contagious disease. These could all be signs of a virus or a bacterial infection like pneumonia. These are also signs of a more serious infection. The fever could be a sign their immune system is under attack or experiencing other complications or conditions. Fevers are caused by a variety of different maladies. Ask your doctor if the fever might be an indication of the following illnesses: A virus A bacterial infection Heat exhaustion or sunburn Arthritis A tumor that's malignant. Certain antibiotics and blood pressure drugs Immunizations like the diphtheria, tetanus and acellular pertussis vaccines
Summary: Seek immediate medical attention if your child's febrile convulsions last longer than three minutes. Call a doctor if your child's symptoms persist or worsen. Get medical care if the person experiences severe abdominal pain, chest pain, difficulty swallowing and a stiff neck. Call a doctor if the person is agitated, confused, or experiencing hallucinations. Get medical care if there is blood in their stool, urine, or mucus. Seek medical care if the person's immune system is already weakened by another disease like cancer or AIDS. Discuss other serious conditions that could cause a fever with your doctor.

Problem: Article: To put glasses on, you should grip the front of the frame with both hands. Slide the arms over your ears and lower the frame gently onto your nose. Always handle your glasses with two hands to reduce strain on the hinges. Don't push your glasses into your nose. Too much pressure can cause a lasting indentation to form on the bridge of your nose. Wear your glasses close to your eyes, not on the tip of your nose or halfway down the bridge. This position gives you the most visibility. It might feel uncomfortable at first, but you can overcome this discomfort in time. When you have your glasses on, touch the nose-bridge with your forefinger and push it up so that the frames sit comfortably on the top of your nose. Unless your optician has specifically instructed you to wear your glasses in another position, your glasses should sit comfortably between your eyes at the apex of your forehead. Don't stretch them out. Make sure that you don't rest your glasses on top of your head as it can stretch them out of shape. Wipe glass with a microfiber cloth, and use a bit of water to remove persistent stains. Regularly clean the frames with mild soap and water to remove any oil or dirt that could transfer to your skin. Avoid wiping your glasses on your own clothing, such as t-shirts or jackets. This can leave hard stains and patterns that are very hard to wipe off. Avoid touching your lenses with your fingers. This will smudge your glasses with fingerprints and bacteria. Simultaneously raise your temples and slide your glasses forward using both hands. When you put down your glasses, even just for a moment, make sure that you fold them properly. Lay them down by the arms, not the lenses.
Summary: Put your glasses on carefully. Wear your glasses on the top of your nose. Keep the lenses clean. Remove your glasses the right way.

Problem: Article: About 30 percent of unwanted heat comes from windows. Close your window coverings to prevent direct sunlight from heating up the room. If you don't already have blinds or curtains in the room, invest in some, especially if you have any south or west-facing windows. By using window coverings, you can reduce indoor temperatures by up to 20 degrees. Try to keep the window coverings closed from morning until late afternoon when the sun is at its peak. If heat is a persistent problem in the room, consider purchasing thermal insulated blackout curtains. Any device that is powered on is currently contributing to the heat in the room. Unplug or turn off everything you're not using. Computers and televisions, in particular, generate a lot of heat. Incandescent lightbulbs are big heat-generators, too. If possible, turn the lights off in the room. It's not always feasible to turn out all the lights. At the very least, dim them as much as you can. Consider replacing your incandescent lights with compact fluorescent lamps, or better yet, light-emitting diodes which generate far less heat. CFLs and LEDs are more environmentally-friendly, as well. Piles of clothing and other kinds of clutter absorb heat and keep it trapped in the room. The less clutter you have in the room, the more available space there is for the heat to disperse and the faster it will cool down. A lot of clutter can also restrict airflow, making it feel even hotter in the room. Toss any piles of clothing you have on the floor into your closet and shut the door behind them. Do a quick survey of the remaining clutter and quickly eliminate what you can. If it's hotter inside the room than it is outside, the walls have probably absorbed a lot of heat from sunlight throughout the day. Remove this trapped heat and push it outdoors by opening the windows in the room. Close off any spaces in the house that you currently aren't using, too. This will help to cool down the room you're in more quickly. Once it cools off a bit, be sure to close the windows.
Summary:
Close your blinds/curtains. Turn off all unnecessary heat-producing devices, appliances, and lights. Pick up the clutter. Open a window and close off other rooms in the house.