Q: This is the downward-facing arrow in the top right corner of your Facebook page. If you don't have an ad account yet, you'll need to click "Advertising on Facebook" instead to set one up. You can find this in the toolbar on the left side of your screen. This hyperlink is beneath the "Contact us for help" section. This will include your name, a working email address, your phone number, your business name, and your current problem. Depending on the extent of your query, this can take anywhere from a few hours to a few days. If you don't get a response within three days, send your email again.
A: Navigate to Facebook. Open the Facebook menu. Click "Manage Ads". Click "Advertiser Support". Click "Email". Click "My page". Click "None of the above". Enter your contact information. Click "Email Support". Wait for a reply.

Q: If you grazed your skin when falling outside, there may be foreign objects lodged in the graze. These should be removed before you clean and dress the wound. If left in, they can cause infection. You can usually run water over the wound to remove things like dirt and debris. You should not leave dressing on the wound for too long. This can increase the risk of infection. Make sure to change the graze's dressing at least once a day. Early on, you may have to change the dressing more. If the bandage gets wet from pus or blood, change it. Understanding the risk factors for infection is important. You should be more vigilant about checking the graze if it was accrued under certain circumstances. If any dirt or bodily fluids from another person got in the wound, you're at an increased risk for infection. A wound caused by a human or animal bite is at a greater risk of infection, though these wounds are usually deeper than a graze. If your wound is longer than 5 centimeters, or 2 inches, it's more likely to become infected.
A: Remove any foreign bodies from the graze. Change the graze's dressing regularly. Learn the risk factors for infections.

Q: There are some treatment and preventative methods that can help you when you have or think you might be getting a sinus infection. When you first suspect a sinus infection or cold is coming on, start taking zinc as quickly as possible. Studies show that zinc taken within 24 hours of the beginning of cold symptoms greatly decrease the duration of the symptoms. Studies show that a dose between 75 mg-150 mg daily will shorten the duration of a cold by 42%. You can get zinc in a lozenge form over the counter at most drugstores. Try common brands such as Cold-EEZE. To use, dissolve the zinc lozenge in one cup of water and drink every one to three hours for your total daily dose. Ingesting a large amount of vitamin C naturally enhances your immune function. This can help fight the symptoms of your sinus infection. Multiple studies show that 2000mg of vitamin C daily provided great benefits in reducing not only duration but severity of the symptoms. You need to get at least 1000 mg daily to help fight the symptoms. You can also ingest even more than 2000 mg because no side effects have been reported when more than the recommended daily amount is consumed. You can get more vitamin C every day through citrus fruit and leafy green vegetables. You can also buy over the counter supplements in powder, tablet, and chewable form. When you start to feel your nostrils inflame, you can use a neti pot to help with the symptoms. A neti pot is a miniature teapot shaped device that cleanses your sinus passages by flooding warm water through one nostril and out the other. To use, fill the pot with warm water that is around 120 degrees. Tilt your head to the side to allow the water to pour into your right nostril and drain out the left. It can be dangerous to use a neti pot if used incorrectly. If you breathe during a nasal douche, it can introduce bacteria into your nasal cavities and possibly lead to pneumonia. There have been some case reports of rare amoebic infections in areas with unclean water inhabited by this parasite, in which the fecal parasite was introduced via poor sanitation. This is not a problem in areas with appropriate water sanitation. If you are worried about the safeness of your water, boil it for at least ten minutes and then let it cool to the recommended temperature before using. You can take echinacea to help shorten the duration of your symptoms. There have been multiple studies done that prove that echinacea works in these situation. Although there is no research-based consensus on the dosage needed per day, most medical professionals suggest that three tablets of 176-300 mg should be taken daily for one week when you have symptoms of a sinus infection. There are many different over-the-counter allergy medications that are helpful when you suffer from sinusitis due to chronic allergies. These come in tablet and nasal spray. Try tablet medications such as Claritin and Zyrtec. Take 5-10mg per day. You can also try nasal sprays such as Flonase, which is a non-addictive steroid based nasal spray that was once by prescription only but is now available over the counter. There are other nasal sprays available, but they have negative side effects. Neo-synephrine nasal decongestant spray carries a rebound addictive property, in which congestion will worsen if product is not used daily.
A: Take minerals. Ingest vitamin C. Use a neti pot. Try echinacea. Try allergy medication.

Q: You can use nail polish just like you would for a normal nail. There are countless designs you can create, and you don't need to bother with a base coat when you're using tape. Pick your favorite colors and start decorating. Always wait for one color to dry before you add another color on top of it. A clear polish after everything is dry will make it look glossy. Since you already have tape, why not try a decoration method that uses it? You'll also need a small, plastic straw and a layer of newspaper to work over, since this method is messy. This works best with several colors of nail polish. Surround the fingers around your nail with more tape to protect them from the polish. Be careful not to overlap the tape with your fake nail, or you could tear it off. Dip a thin straw in nail polish and blow through it while it's just above the nail. This will splatter the polish over the fake nail. Repeat with other colors. Since the tip of the straw has polish on it, you'll want to put the next color on a plastic plate or bit of newspaper, then dip the straw in that instead of directly in the nail polish bottle. When you're done, let it dry, then remove the tape protecting your fingers. If you don't have nail polish, you can decorate the tape with small stickers. You can try writing on it with a permanent marker, but it will most likely smudge unless you very carefully put a second layer of tape over the drawing.
A:
Use nail polish if you have it. Try the splatter nail polish method. Decorate with other methods.