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Look up professional barbers in your area, and read reviews of their work before making an appointment. When you go for your appointment, talk to them about your current hair care routine, and explain to them that you want your hair to appear thicker and fuller naturally. Most experienced barbers will be able to tell you if you need to change anything in your routine, and they can recommend products for you to try. Ask for a haircut that's shorter all over your head to make thinness less apparent. Talk to your barber or stylist about what cuts would look best for your face, or come with an inspiration picture. Cutting your hair shorter will also help to make the strands you do have thicker, since they're getting more nutrients. Don't be afraid to ask your barber for recommendations. They're trained professionals who want to help you feel your best! When you're doing your hair, avoid using a comb, which will separate the strands and cause them to look thin and limp. Instead, use a small round brush or your fingers to lift and shape your hair. Then, apply your products as needed. Using your fingers or a brush will also add texture to your hair, giving it even more volume. Opt for a pomade, cream, or spray that has a matte finish to keep your hair from being weighed down by the product. Use your hands to work a small amount of the product into your hair, and then add more if needed. Smooth, wave, and lift your hair with your fingers to create the style that you want. Try to avoid shiny, greasy products, like gels. These can make your hair clump together and look thin. You can also try "thickening" or "volumizing" sprays and pomades to see if they help make your hair appear fuller. Pat your hair mostly dry with a microfiber towel or an old T-shirt to prevent breakage, and let it dry completely before touching and styling it. If you're in a rush, press the "cool" button on the blow dryer's handle before you begin drying your hair to prevent heat damage. Try to avoid drying your hair with a regular bath towel since they're rougher and can cause your hair to break. Some barbers and stylists have access to professional products that aren't always available for people without a cosmetology license. Talk to them about fiber spray, which is a powder that has tiny hair-colored fibers to make it look like you have more hair. If you're worried about covering a pronounced part, ask about color sprays, which coat your scalp to match your hair. You may be able to find non-professional products for sale without a cosmetology license, which can help you get the hang of applying and using the spray. However, the professional-grade powders tend to be higher quality and have smaller, more natural looking fibers. Keep in mind that once you apply any type of fiber spray, you can't touch your hair or the fibers will begin to shed. Most of the effect will disappear after you take a shower or wash your hair.

summary: Go to a professional barber who specializes in men's cuts. Keep your hair cut short to make it look thicker. Use your fingers and a round brush to help style your hair. Style your hair with light, non-greasy products, like pastes and creams. Let your hair air dry, or use a blow dryer on the cool setting if you're in a hurry. Ask about professional filling products to cover your scalp.

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Once all of the gum is gone, dampen a clean rag with white vinegar. Wipe the vinegar over the area where the gum was stuck to remove any remaining residue.

summary: Wipe the area clean with a cloth soaked in white vinegar.

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In the first couple of days of infection, especially, it's a good idea to stay home from work or to keep your child home from school or daycare. You remain contagious for up to 2 days after starting treatment. Children can return to school 24 hours after antibiotic treatment has started. Cover all impetigo sores with a watertight dressing, and make sure the child keeps them covered while at school. Encourage children to wash their hands as well. Use clean, running water and soap to wash your hands frequently throughout the day. If soap is not available, use a hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol. The CDC recommends that you wash your hands for at least 20 seconds, or about the time it takes to sing "Happy Birthday" twice through. Good handwashing hygiene can help avoid the spread of impetigo. Any contact with the discharge from the sores can pass the rash. Nasal discharge can also pass the rash. Washing your hands frequently reduces the likelihood of spreading discharge around. Impetigo is easier to spread when the environment is wet and humid. Air conditioners already take some of the humidity out of the air of your home, but if you live in an especially humid climate, you might want to invest in a dehumidifier for your home. The easiest way for impetigo to enter your body is through a cut or scrape. If you or your loved one has cuts, be sure to cover them up with band-aids or clean gauze to provide protection. Whether you have impetigo or someone you know does, make sure that person keeps her towels and clothes to herself and doesn't share with other people in the family. It's easy to pass the rash if cloth has been rubbed on the infected area. Do not share razors or other personal care products with people who have impetigo. Wash the infected person's clothes and towels daily, by themselves. Use hot water when washing them.
summary: Avoid other people. Wash your hands regularly. Dry out your home. Cover cuts and scrapes. Don't share with a person who has impetigo.