Q: Step into the shower and get your hair wet, or mist it with a spray bottle filled with plain water. However, if your hair is dripping wet, pat it dry with a towel or a t-shirt. This style works the best on straight hair. You can use it if you have curly or wavy hair to help shape your strands. If you have tightly coiled or textured hair and want to try this style, it would be best to start with hair that has been blown out first. Consider doing this after you haven't washed your hair for 2 to 3 days. The oils produced by your scalp will help give you that tousled, beachy look. Drape the left section over your left shoulder, and the right section over your right shoulder. If you want tighter waves, create 4 sections by dividing your hair again along your ear-line; use a hair clip to keep them separate. If you want even tighter waves, separate the hair into 6-8 sections. The more sections that you do, the tighter that the waves will be. It's up to you how to divide the sections, but do your best to keep them even. 1 way to section your hair is to first separate your hair down the middle and then separate each side into 3 or 4 smaller sections, starting at your forehead and working toward your nape. When creating your sections, it does not matter which side you start on.
A: Start with damp hair. Part your hair down the middle, from forehead to nape.

Q: Use a fork, the end of a rolling pin, or even the back of a spoon to do this. You want to break the skin and expose the flesh and juice. Make sure that the berries are completely covered. Keep the bowl in a cool place where it will not be disturbed. If it is warm in the room, move it to the fridge. Mash the berries against the sieve to get any excess juice and vinegar out. Once you are done, toss the berries. Keep stirring until the sugar dissolves. As soon as the vinegar starts to boil, reduce the heat to a simmer. Stir the mixture often with a spoon. If you don't, the sugar may scorch or caramelize. Use a funnel to help guide the mixture into the bottle. The bottle must be dark colored, or the vinegar will go bad. Try getting a dark blue or green bottle. Use a cork or a plastic-topped cap. The vinegar may corrode other materials.
A: Grind 400 grams (4 cups) of ripe elderberries in a bowl. Pour 500 milliliters (2 cups) of red wine vinegar over the elderberries. Cover the bowl and leave it alone for five days. Pour the mixture through a sieve into a saucepan. Stir in 700 grams (3 cups) of sugar and heat the mixture over medium heat. Bring the mixture to a boil, then simmer it for 10 minutes. Pour the mixture into a dark colored bottle. Cap the bottle and store it in a cool, dry place.

Q: Combine cup (118 ml) of water with 1 tablespoon of white vinegar in a large microwave-safe bowl. Put the mixture in your microwave and nuke for roughly five minutes at its highest setting. Then let it sit with the door closed for about 10 to 15 minutes. This will enable any gunk or crusted bits of food to absorb the steam, which should work them loose and negate most odors. First, take out the bowl of water and vinegar. Be sure to wear oven mitts or another form of protection, since the bowl may still be hot. Then remove the glass plate, as well as the turntable support or rolling ring that the plate rests on (if your microwave has one). Dampen a paper towel, microfiber cloth, or similar material. Use this to scrub the inside of your microwave, as well as the inside of the door. Repeat as necessary if you need more than one towel or cloth. If bits of food have cooked into a crust that's too tough for a paper towel or cloth to handle, switch to a scrub brush. Combine one part water with two parts vinegar in a bowl or spray bottle. Then either dip your brush in or spray the area inside your microwave and scrub vigorously. Clean these in the sink as you would any regular dishware. Use warm water, dish soap, and a sponge to give them a thorough scrubbing. Rinse them under clean water and then dry them with a dish towel before placing them back in the microwave.
A: Microwave a water and vinegar mixture. Empty the microwave. Wipe the inside. Use a scrub brush for tougher grime. Clean the plate, plus its support or ring.

Q: Find an ointment the contains benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid or alpha hydroxy acid. Many of these are available over the counter from brands such as Clearasil and Proactive. You may want to try a lotion that was scientifically developed for this purpose of eliminating buttocks breakouts, Butt Acne Clearing Lotion by Green Heart Labs. Make sure to dry yourself off thoroughly and apply the ointment directly after showering. Let the ointment dry before putting clothes on, as benzoyl peroxide may bleach your clothes. You may alternatively use a product that contains Tretinoin, used to treat acne and wrinkles. Differin is an over-the-counter product that contains this retinoid. Ask your doctor about which product is right for you. Some types of pimples may need antibiotic treatment in pill form. Ask your doctor about which antibiotic prescription is appropriate for your condition. If prescribed antibiotics, make sure to complete the pills for the number of days prescribed, even if your pimples clear up before the end of the cycle. Failure to do so may cause the pimples to return. If you have particularly large cystic pimples that are extremely painful, you can resort to a steroid injection. These can reduce the size and pain of a pimple in less than a day.
A:
Apply a topical ointment or lotion after showering. Take antibiotics. Get a steroid injection.