Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Press your lips gently against your partner's. Keep your tongues away from the braces. Don't be afraid to go for it.

Answer: If you do this too hard and fast, you may hurt the other person, which will force your teeth and gums against your lips -- you could end up hurting yourself, too. Once you're comfortable with these kisses, start kissing your partner more passionately while still only using your lips. You can still generate plenty of passion without going for the full-on tongue kiss. If you're the only one in the duo with braces, you might want to warn your partner about this. Whether you're wearing braces or your partner is, you should part your lips widely enough and open your mouths enough that your tongue moves between your partner's teeth and doesn't get stuck on the braces. If you run up against the braces, you can end up cutting your lips or gums, and your partner can hurt his tongue if it brushes up against your braces. Sure, you should go slowly at first, but that can build anticipation, and make the kissing even more exciting. So, once your tongue is comfortably between your partner's teeth and both of your tongues are positioned away from your braces, then you should be comfortable with exploring your partner's mouth. Move your tongue in circles, or just gently move it up and down and enjoy the sensation. Don't worry about your braces getting stuck together, either. That is an absolute myth! Braces are not magnetic.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take a rock step back with your left foot. Step back forward with your left foot. Take another rock step forward with your right foot. Step back with your right foot. Swing your arms as you step. Repeat this movement.

Answer: Touching the front of your foot to the floor, but not bringing your heel down. Don't fully shift your weight to this foot. When doing the Charleston, lean forward slightly and bend your knees a little. Keep your weight on the balls of your feet. A rock step, also called a break step, refers to a rocking step in which one's weight is very briefly transferred to another foot before being returned to the first. The only time when you might begin with your right foot is if you are following a partner. When two people dance the Charleston together, the leader starts by stepping back on the left foot, while the follower starts by stepping back on the right, mirroring the leader. It should now be a step ahead of your right foot. This time, shift your weight to your left foot. Put the heel of your foot on the ground without bringing your whole foot down. Your weight should end up on your left foot still. It should now be a step behind your left foot. Shift your weight back onto your right foot. As you move, your arms should be swinging. This may happen automatically, especially if you've seen people do the Charleston before and know what it's supposed to look like. When your left foot is in front of you, your right arm should swing forward. When your right foot is in front of you, your left arm should swing forward. It probably won't look terribly impressive on its own, but the back, forward, forward, back motion is the building block for every variation on the Charleston. Practice until it feels natural. Then you'll be ready to start mixing things up.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Pop it on the sides. Drain it. Do not tear away the skin. Apply antibiotic ointment and cover with a bandage. Soak your body, feet, or hands periodically after the blister has been popped. Watch for signs of infection. Prevent further blisters.

Answer: Lance the blister in 2 or 3 places where gravity will help it drain. Do this by popping the blister on each side, near its bottom edge. Do not try the blister-threading method, which proposes literally threading a needle and thread through your blister. This method offers an increased risk of infection. Let the blister drain naturally with gravity or gently apply pressure in a downwards fashion, from the top of the blister to the bottom where you lanced it, letting the fluid drain through the holes. Do not push forcefully or tear at the blister to release the fluid. You may cause trauma to the skin underneath. Pulling at the dead skin that was once your blister can irritate surrounding healthy skin and leave your skin open to infection. Simply wash the site with soap and water or antiseptic, then cover with a bandage. This prevents bacteria from entering the site and allows for a relief of pressure on the blister area. Reapply the ointment and change your bandage every day until the skin has completely healed, which may take about a week. If you're not too concerned with infection, you can apply Vaseline or Aquaphor instead of an antibiotic ointment. Epsom salts help to further draw out fluid. For the next few days, put a half a cup of epsom salts in warm water and soak your foot or have an Epsom salt bath for 20 minutes once a day. Any increase in redness, swelling, pain, or pus indicate a possible infection and you may need to see your doctor and get antibiotics. You may have an infection if the area around the blister increases in redness and swelling. You may have a fever above your normal temperature of 37C. If the area is more painful than having the blister itself and accompanies any of these other symptoms, you may have an infection. Pus is a yellowish discharge that oozes from an infected site. If your blister or popped blister is weeping this yellowing discharge, see a doctor for a potential infection. Remove pressure from bony areas. Use doughnut hole pressure pads as needed. If you are a runner, you may need to consider getting a new pair of shoes or socks that fit appropriately to reduce friction and have moisture management properties. If you are a rower, wear gloves specific for water sports or fashion an oar grip out of tape to decrease friction against your oar.

Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Take the phone case off of your phone. Soak part of a soft cloth in rubbing alcohol. Wipe the phone case down with the alcohol-soaked cloth. Wipe off the rubbing alcohol with a dry, soft cloth. Wait an hour before you put your phone back in the case.

Answer:
Don't try to disinfect the case while it's still on your phone. The disinfectant could get inside your phone and damage it. If the phone case has multiple parts, separate them by pulling the inner piece out from the hard outer part of the case. Use rubbing alcohol that's 70 percent or higher. If the rubbing alcohol you're using is in a spray bottle, you can spray it directly onto the phone case instead of using a cloth. Wipe down both the plastic and silicon parts of your phone case. Make sure you wipe down the inside and the outside of the phone case with the rubbing alcohol. Try to get as much of the rubbing alcohol off as you can. The phone case should feel mostly dry to the touch when you're finished. Set the case somewhere it can air dry for an hour. After an hour has passed, put your phone back in its case. Get in the habit of disinfecting your phone at least once a month so it stays clean.