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It's much easier to put your clothes on and then put your immobilizer on than it is to do so in the opposite order. At least get your shirt on before you try to put your immobilizer on, as the immobilizer will go over the shirt, but probably won't go over your other clothing items, such as your pants. Put heavy jackets on after you put your immobilizer on, and don't bother trying to put your affected arm into the sleeve that it's supposed to go in. Instead, just let it hang down by your side. Set your immobilizer or sling on a table that's about as high as your thighs. Make sure that the cushion is attached to the immobilizer and the clips and/or straps are unfastened. Use the arm that didn't undergo surgery to position the arm that did at a 90-degree angle. Your arm should be in a natural position across your body, just below your chest. Bend your hips and knees to lower the arm you had surgery on down into the sling. There should be buckles or straps that connect over your wrist and your forearm in order to hold the immobilizer securely on. With the hand of your unaffected arm, fasten these straps or clips. Reach across the front of your body with the arm that wasn't operated on and grab the shoulder strap. With this same arm, pull the strap behind your affected shoulder and around your neck. Fasten this strap to the immobilizer. Slip the hand of your unaffected arm underneath the immobilizer as soon as you lift off of the table. Use this arm to hold the affected arm in place as you stand the rest of the way up. Once you're standing, reach the arm that wasn't operated on behind you and grab the waist strap. Bring it around to the front of your body and fasten it to the immobilizer.

summary: Get dressed. Place your immobilizer on a table. Bend your legs to lower your affected arm down into the immobilizer. Fasten the wrist and forearm straps. Use your unaffected arm to fasten your shoulder strap. Support your affected arm with your unaffected arm as you stand up. Fasten the waist strap with your unaffected arm.

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While no one likes to appear too eager to talk to someone they like, there is a fine line between interested and disinterested. Contact the person when you feel like contacting them. You do not have to wait for the other person to make the first move in establishing contact. Maintaining balance between exchanges is important but who acts as the initiator is not. Ladies, if you want to call a guy that gave him your number, you don't have to wait for him to call you first. While gaps between conversations are perfectly fine, don't allow more than a couple of days to pass without some form of contact happening. This will provide you with ammunition to flirt with him or her. But you should keep in mind that when you give a topic it mustn't be boring. Give a topic that both of you will enjoy and keep your attention. Some light-hearted, fun questions to include on your topic list are: "Beer, wine, or liquor?", "Favorite way to relax?", "Superpowers you wished you had?", and "What's the weirdest thing about you?" Prepare yourself mentally to answer any questions that you ask. Conversations typically progress that way naturally. If you are going to talk on the phone with someone, don't watch TV, read a book, or hold another conversation in real life. It's important that your attention is solely on the other person and that he or she can feel that while speaking to you. Find a quiet location to speak to him or her, avoiding heavily populated locations like a bus, shopping center, or a movie. You want the person to be able to hear you clearly and allow your tone to feel calm and collected as you flirt with your love interest. Choose a time of day where you know the both of you will not be busy and be less prone to distraction. A good way to do this is to ask him or her ahead of time when an ideal time to call would be.

summary: Forget about arbitrary rules on calling and interest. Come up with topics to talk about beforehand. Avoid distractions and focus on the conversation.

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There are 2 basic categories of smartphone otoscope attachmentsthose that clip over your phone's camera, and those that attach by cable to your phone's USB or Lightning port. Shop online for a model that is compatible with your phone. A traditional otoscope is basically a magnifying glass with a handle, a light, and a cone-shaped tip that is inserted into the outer section of the inner ear. Smartphone otoscopes either magnify the image for your phone's camera, or act as their own magnifying camera, and record video. Scopes range in price from less than $50 USD to over $300 USD. You can check product reviews for guidance, and you may also want to ask your doctor if they have any experience with or recommendations for such devices. If you're a MacGyver-type, you can even try making one yourself! Most if not all models of scope attachments pair with a brand-specific app. Download this app for guidance on installing the scope, using it, and saving or sending the images/video. The apps are typically free, but of course you've already had to pay for the scope! Most otoscope attachments record video as opposed to taking pictures, since this makes it easier for the average novice to get some decent inner ear views. No matter if you're using a traditional otoscope or a smartphone attachment, never stick the speculum (the pointed part) more than 12cm (0.390.79in) into your ear. Your inner ear is very sensitive, and you definitely don't want to damage your eardrum! If you are unsure of your abilities, or if you're experiencing ear pain, let a medical professional examine your ear instead. With the app open and the speculum placed just barely into your ear, you should see video of your inner ear appear on your phone screen. Follow the product instructions for recording video, and move the speculum around slowly to get a full view of your inner ear. Do not stick the speculum deeper into your ear if the image is grainy, blurry, or dark. Check the settings for the product to see if you can improve the image. Self-diagnosis is not recommended by medical professionals nor the manufacturers of smartphone otoscope attachments. Instead, you should send the video to your doctor or another trained medical professional for a proper diagnosis. Some apps may provide a way to send the video directly to on-call doctors for diagnosis, possibly at a cost of around $15 USD per analysis. Based on scholarly analysis of certain smartphone otoscopes, the image quality and diagnostic quality of scope attachments matches up well with traditional otoscopes. In fact, some doctors may even prefer the results they provide.
summary: Search online for smartphone otoscope attachments. Download the appropriate app and follow its instructions. Insert the speculum no more than 2cm (0.79in) into your ear. Move the speculum around slightly and record video of your inner ear. Send the video to a trained medical professional for diagnosis.