Opt for a mild detergent to prevent damage to the faucet surface. Pour 1 to 2 tablespoons (15 to 30 mL) of dishwashing liquid in a small bowl. Add 2 cups (0.47 L) of warm water. Mix the ingredients with a dining utensil to create some suds. Soak a regular washrag in the soap mixture. Move in a gentle circular motion across the surface. Wash the base, handle, and neck of the faucet thoroughly. Cover the bristles of an old toothbrush with baking soda. Add a few drops of water to create a baking soda paste, if you choose. Move in a gentle back-and-forth motion until the surface is free of grime. Cut off a 12 inch (30.48 cm) piece of floss. Place the string between the cracks or spaces in the surface of the faucet. Move in an up-and-down motion, as you would when you floss your teeth. Dampen a clean cloth. Move it over the surface to clear away the soap mixture, grime, and gunk from the floss cleaning. Continue to rinse until the surface is free of dirt. Use gentle back-and-forth strokes along the entire surface. Continue until the surface is completely dry. This step will also leave a nice shine.

Summary: Use a dish soap mixture. Scrub the faucet. Scrub grimy areas with a toothbrush. Clean small cracks with dental floss. Rinse the surface with cold water. Dry the surface with a microfiber cloth.

Repeat until you've completed three sets. For faster effects, increase the number of sets/times per week you exercise.

Summary: Do 20 repetitions of this exercise per set. In order to start seeing/feeling results, aim to do 3 sets 3 to 4 times per week for 6 weeks.

The cost of living may be more or less than what you're used to. You can use online tools to determine the average cost of living in the new city or town that you're moving to. Visit one of these sites and input your current address and income. It will perform a calculation and tell you how much you'll have to make when you move. You can also look at local businesses and restaurants to get a feeling for how much everything costs. If you're moving, you should plan and budget money so that you can survive for a couple of months with limited funds. Consider things like cost of transportation, cost of food, and bills. If you've secured a job, you can factor in the money that you'll make from working. If you don't have a job, you'll need to have some money saved so that you can survive in your new town or city. If you don't have any money saved, you can use credit cards to buy essential items. If everything doesn't work out and you can't afford the new place that you're moving to, you should have a backup plan. Talk to family and friends and see if you can move in with them if things don't work out. Having a backup plan will ensure that you won't end up homeless if you can't get situated in your new city or town. Set the location for your job search to where you're moving to. Make sure to adjust your resume to include the address your moving to so that employers think that you're local. Try to set up as many interviews as you can before you move. If you're moving somewhere close to where you are, you can even go on the interviews before you move and secure the job. If you haven't secured a place to stay where you want to move, you'll have to figure out free living arrangements. Ask anyone you know if you can stay with them for free for a limited time. Websites like Couchsurfing may also have listings of free couches available in your new city or town. This may serve as a short-term solution. It will probably help to explain that it's only a temporary situation until you get enough money to get your own place. You can also try couch surfing if you know multiple people in your new town or city. You can say something like, "Hey, I'm in your city and have nowhere to stay. Do you think I could crash on your couch for a couple of days?"

Summary: Research the cost of living in your new residence. Create a budget for after you move. Make a plan if the move doesn't work. Look for jobs before you move. Find a free place to stay wherever you're going.

If your headache does not resolve within 24 hours, despite taking steps mentioned above, get an epidural blood patch. During an epidural blood patch procedure, a small amount of your own blood will be injected in the space just outside the perforation in your spine. The blood will clot, sealing the perforation and restoring pressure in the spinal membrane. This restores spinal pressure and stops further leakage, relieving headache symptoms. The success rate of this technique is more than 70%. Usually, 15-30 ml of your blood will be taken from your arm, and then you will lie on your side for 2 hours. This procedure can be repeated up to 2 times if the primary attempt fails to control headache. An epidural blood patch should not be done if you have a fever or skin infection. A saline solution such can be injected into the epidural space instead of blood. It produces a similar effect as blood, but is sterile and comes with a much lower risk of infection. However, saline solution is thin and rapidly absorbed by the epidural space, meaning that the pressure is not as effectively maintained as with a blood epidural. 11.5 liters (0.4USgal) of Hartmann saline solution can be administered over a 24 hour period, starting the same day of the spinal tap or anesthesia. Surgery is the last treatment option for spinal headache. When all other measures fail to stop a spinal leak, surgery can be attempted to repair the perforation. It immediately stops the CSF leak, but carries the risk of infection and is somewhat invasive. Therefore, your doctor will counsel you thoroughly (regarding the procedure, and its pros and cons) before undergoing surgery. By using a small needle, the risk of spinal fluid leak is dramatically reduced, because the likelihood of a leak is related to the size of the needle perforation. Using an appropriately needle size and shape can minimize the likelihood of spinal headache. A large needle bore will produce a large perforation, so it is always best to use small bore needles, usually between 24-27 gauge. Use a pencil point needle instead of a cutting type to minimize the chance of leakage. If possible, use a new type of needle, known as an Atraucan needle that has a narrow cutting tip and a bevel that greatly reduces the chance of spinal headache. Orientation of the needle is also important. If the beveled edge of the needle is kept horizontal when it is introduced, there a greater chance of tissue damage. The beveled edge should always be kept vertical and parallel to the fibers.
Summary: Get an epidural blood patch for severe chronic headache. Try an epidural saline solution. Get surgery as a last resort. Make sure an appropriate needle is used during your spinal tap or anesthesia procedure. Make sure the needle is oriented properly.