Problem: Article: If you have forehead acne, it's important to wash your hair often. This is especially important if you have bangs or hair that falls over your forehead, since it can transfer oil and impurities to your skin. Your hands can have oil and other impurities on them, which can clog your skin. Try to keep your hands and fingers away from your forehead. Wash your hands regularly if you touch your face a lot. This helps reduce the oil and other impurities on your hands. Hats that cover your forehead can cause acne. Stay away from hats that cover your forehead. If you have to wear hats, make sure you clean them so oil and other impurities don't build up on the hat and transfer to your forehead. Sleeping on dirty, oily pillowcases, and sheets can cause acne on your forehead. Since you sleep with your face on these things, your forehead will just be picking up dirt, oil, and other impurities while you sleep. Wash your pillowcase twice a week to help prevent this.
Summary: Wash your hair often. Try not to touch your forehead. Avoid hats. Keep your pillowcase and sheets clean.

Problem: Article: Though general moisture was probably the culprit, there are a number of reasons your baby could have gotten the rash in the first place: Chemical sensitivity. Try switching what diapers (or if you use cloth diapers, switching detergents),t lotions, or powders. It's possible your baby's skin just doesn't handle certain products well. New foods. If you've recently started introducing solid food -- or even just a different kind of food -- the change in diet could produce a change in stool, eliciting the rash. And if you're breastfeeding, it could be something you're eating. Infection. If it doesn't go away, it's possible it's a bacterial or yeast infection. We'll cover that next. Antibiotics. If your child is on medication (or you are and you're breastfeeding), the antibiotics could be reducing the amount of good bacteria in your or your child's system, allowing the bad ones to fester, producing a rash. While general diaper rash is nothing to break a sweat over, if it doesn't go away in 3-4 days, your baby may have a yeast infection. Regular diaper creams won't solve the problem, so you'll need to visit your local pharmacy for an over-the-counter mild corticosteroid cream or your pediatrician for a prescription. The protocol for handling a yeast diaper rash is basically the same as with regular diaper rash (provided you don't see any other symptoms other than a rash). Keep your baby as dry as possible, use an antifungal cream, and give it a few days. If you're following the steps above, diaper rash shouldn't be a problem. Get your baby's bottom thoroughly clean, pat it dry, and, if he seems susceptible to rash, use an ointment after every diaper change. Skip the powders and secure the diaper loosely. Introduce new foods one at a time. Since new foods can cause problems to sprout up, it's best to know which ones you need to avoid. Breastfeed your child for as long as you can; the natural antibodies in breastmilk can up her defenses against infections. Make sure all his alternative caregivers follow the proper protocol. Moms and dads are the kickstarters of the home remedy, so rest assured you'd be in good company. If for some reason you can't follow the standard steps, consider one of the following ideas: Try spreading on a thin layer of virgin coconut oil and zinc oxide. Use it just like you would a diaper cream. Give your baby a sitz bath with a spoonful of baking soda. Some mothers also believe in adding some oatmeal as an inflammatory agent. Mix a paste together of Nystatin, Desitin, and Hydrocortisone for ultimate effectiveness. Always be wary of home remedies, especially when it comes to your baby's health. Talk to a doctor before you try anything.
Summary: Know why your child got diaper rash in the first place. Know if you should see a doctor. Prevent it from recurring. If all else fails, try a home remedy.

Problem: Article: If you already have a spreadsheet containing the names and addresses for your labels, follow along with these steps to make sure it's set up in a format that works with Microsoft Word's address merging feature. In Windows, click the Start {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/07\/Windowsstart.png\/30px-Windowsstart.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.
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<\/p><\/div>"} menu, select All Apps, open Microsoft Office, then click Microsoft Excel. If you have a Mac, open the Launchpad, then click Microsoft Excel. It may be in a folder called Microsoft Office. The first row in the sheet must contain header for each type of data. For example, LastName, FirstName, Title, Address1, Address2, City, State, Postal Code, Country. Each of these headers would go into its own cell in Row 1. Each column header must be unique so there's no issues with the merge. Each row must contain the information for one person. For example, if you're adding Ellen Roth as the first person in your address list, and you're using the example column names above, type Roth into the first cell under LastName (A2), Ellen into the cell under FirstName (B2), her title in B3, the first part of her address in B4, the second (if there is one) in B4, etc. It's important that each person's information matches the column header. It's okay to a cell blank (for example, if the person's address does not need the "Address2" field), but there should be no entire blank rows in your data. There's no need to use any special formatting, such as cell colors or special borders, in your data. Only the data in the cells will be used. After you've entered all of the addresses for your labels, you'll need to save the file so it can be imported into Word. Click the File menu, select Save As, then type a name for your data. When you're finished, click Save. Remember where you saved this file, as you'll need to be able to find it when it comes time to import it into Word.
Summary:
Open Microsoft Excel on your PC or Mac. Enter field names for each column on the first row. Enter the first person's details onto the next row. Continue entering names and addresses in this format. Save your sheet.