Q: Psoriasis usually presents as red patches with silver or whitish scales on top. Look for patches across your scalp, as that's the first sign that you may have psoriasis. It may cover your whole scalp or only be a few small patches. You may also (temporarily) lose some hair. Another symptom of psoriasis is itchiness, so if you find yourself scratching red patches on your head, it could be psoriasis. However, don't rule psoriasis out if you're not itching. Not everyone with psoriasis finds it itchy. Psoriasis will often make your scalp sore or painful. Your scalp may also feel like it's burning. It can be painful at any time, though it may become worse when you press on your scalp or run your hands through your hair. Because psoriasis results in crustiness and scales, you may notice bits of it flaking off into your hair. In addition, you may notice bleeding where you have patches, particularly if you scratch the areas, as you may take off scales that aren't ready to fall off. Bleeding can also result from dryness of the scalp. If you have psoriasis on your head, you're likely to have it elsewhere, though not always. Look for similar patches on other parts of your body, and check to see if your patches extend past your hairline, as that could indicate it's psoriasis. Stress, cold, and dry air can all trigger flareups in different people. Keep a journal of common triggers and note when you have flareups to see which ones bother you. That way, you can take steps to avoid them when possible, or at least have treatments ready on hand.
A: Pay attention to red patches. Notice itchiness. Check for soreness. Watch for flaking and bleeding. Look for patches elsewhere. Identify your triggers.

Q: On ceramic disc faucets, the screw cover is near the bottom of the handle. Lift the handle up and you will see it. Slip the end of a knife behind it and gently pry it off. Stick the Allen wrench into the hole under the screw cover. Turn the screw counterclockwise to loosen and remove the handle. Underneath the handle, you will find a metal cap. Wrap the pliers around the top end and twist the cap counterclockwise to remove it. Next, you will see the disc cartridge plastic cover. Look for 3 holes around the outside edge. Use a Phillips screwdriver to turn the screws counterclockwise and remove them. Lift the disc cartridge out of the faucet afterwards. Flip over the cartridge to find the rubber seals. They may look worn or broken. Bring the rings into a home improvement or hardware store to find replacements, then insert them into the holes under the cartridge. If the rubber seals are dirty but not broken, try scrubbing them with a microfiber cloth or soaking them in vinegar to clean them. Ceramic disc faucets are designed to last a long time, so they usually come with a long warranty. Check your owner's manual, if you have it, and you may be able to get the faucet repaired at no cost. The last part in the faucet is a plastic ring. Use a screwdriver to lift it and find the rings underneath it. Replace the rings if they look damaged by fitting new ones into the disc's holes. Check the holes in the faucet's base for any signs of mineral buildup. Dampen a microfiber cloth with vinegar, then scrub the holes to clean them. This shouldn't be too difficult if you remember the correct order for the pieces. Replace the plastic disc first, followed by the cartridge, the cap, and then the handle. Remember to screw the cartridge and handle in place. If the faucet still leaks, the cartridge may be cracked. Take it to the hardware store to order a replacement. Remember to check your warranty to avoid paying for this expensive part.
A: Remove the screw cover with knife. Use an Allen wrench to remove the handle. Twist off the metal cap with pliers. Use a screwdriver to remove the disc cartridge. Replace the rubber seals in the cartridge. Replace the o-rings on the plastic disc. Clean the holes in the faucet with vinegar. Reassemble the faucet.

Q: You may need a small funnel for this step. You'll also need several small containers to put the lip gloss in. You can find small screw-top containers at the drug store in the travel section, and you may also be able to find some at the craft store. Divide up the liquid into as many containers as it takes. Spoon it from the top, as it will be less grainy at the top. You can also pour from the top, leaving the Kool-Aid sediment in the bottom.
A: Divide it into containers.

Q: Use a cloth lightly dampened with your chosen cleanser to wipe the stained area. Drag the dampened cloth over the area gently; you do not want to scrub the leather. Be sure to wipe the entire surface of the stained area from edge to edge, seam to seam. It's important to clean the entire surface, since you could leave a new stain on the leather if you just clean a specific area. It's better to dampen and clean the entire section of the leather cushion, rather than only treat the stained area. If you want to make your own cleaning solution, mix together 1 US quart (0.95L) of hydrogen peroxide, cup (58 g) of baking soda, and 1 tablespoon (15mL) of liquid dish soap. Gently combine these ingredients together in a bowl. Dip your cloth into the solution and wring it out. You can also use white vinegar as a natural alternative to hydrogen peroxide. Vinegar can help disinfect and deodorize the stained surface. Since the stuffing may be saturated with urine, you need to use an enzymatic cleaner to remove the urine and dispel the urine's potent, chemical odor. Wash the stuffing as you would wash any kind of clothing by hand, in a large sink or tub. Apply the enzymatic cleanser to the stuffing and use your hands to work the cleaning solution into the urine-saturated area. Squeeze the stuffing and rinse it with clean, running water. Do this many times to be sure you completely rinse out and neutralize the urine stain and odor. Allow the stuffing to dry naturally outside. If the stuffing can dry outside in sunlight, that may help get rid of the urine smell even more. Insert the stuffing back into the leather cushion once the stuffing and cushion are both completely dry. Do your best to reposition the stuffing how it was in the cushion originally, and zip the cushion shut again. After the leather has fully dried, apply a leather conditioner to the leather surface. Apply a small amount of conditioner to a soft rag, and use the rag to wipe the entire surface of the leather. Be sure to coat all sides of the leather cushion. A leather conditioner will ensure that your leather stays soft and supple, replenishing any of the natural oils that the cleaning solution may have removed from the surface.
A:
Clean the leather surface. Wash the stuffing. Reinsert the stuffing. Condition the leather.