A cold shower may sound unpleasant, but it can help reduce the inflammation caused by chigger bites. This helps relieve itching! Scrub your body with soap to remove any additional chiggers, as well as any digestive enzymes from a bite that may linger on the surface of your skin. Repeat your lathering and rinsing routine a few times. This will help kill most of the attached chiggers. If you don't want to take a shower, you could instead take a cold bath or apply a cold compress, though this is not as effective for removing chiggers or digestive enzymes. If you take a bath, you can add a few scoops of colloidal oatmeal to help ease your itching. You can buy 1% hydrocortisone cream over-the-counter. Dab the cream on the bite only, not the surrounding skin. Use as little cream as possible. Ask your doctor before using hydrocortisone cream on a child under the age of 12 or if you're pregnant or nursing. You can reapply the cream every 4-6 hours, as needed. Calamine lotion can also relieve itching from chigger bites. Shake the lotion bottle, then apply a dollop of lotion to a cotton pad. Dab the lotion onto your bite, and allow it to dry before putting clothing on over the affected area. Talk to your doctor before using calamine lotion on children under the age of 12 or if you're pregnant or nursing. You can reapply calamine lotion every 4 hours, as needed. Diphenhydramine (Benadryl) is an excellent choice, but you can also choose a non-drowsy option like cetirizine (Zyrtec) or loratadine (Claritin). This will reduce your body's reaction to the chigger bite, which can relieve itching and swelling. Talk to your doctor before taking an antihistamine, especially if you're taking other medications. Follow all dosage instructions on the packaging. Keep in mind that some antihistamines can be taken every 4 hours, while others are taken once a day. When taking an antihistamine, you may experience drowsiness. Camphor oil is easy to find in your local drugstore. You can even use Vicks Vaporub, as camphor is the active ingredient! Simply dab it onto your bites to relieve the itching. If you have sensitive skin, though, camphor may irritate it. If that's the case, it may be best to stick with another remedy. You can reapply it several times a day, as needed. Add 1 cup (85 g) of ground rolled oats or colloidal oatmeal to a warm bath. Soak for 15 minutes, then rinse off your skin. Do not bathe longer than 15 minutes or take more than 1 oatmeal bath a day, as this can dry out your skin. Dry skin will increase the itching. You can find colloidal oatmeal for bathing at your local drug store or online. Alternatively, you could grind up old-fashioned rolled oats to use in your bath. Baking soda is another alternative for itch relief. Pour the baking soda into a clean bowl. Then pour a small amount of water onto it, stirring to form a thick paste. Add more baking soda or water as needed to reach a paste consistency. Apply the paste to your bites and allow it to dry before washing it off. You don't need to measure the baking soda. All that matters is that you have enough paste to cover your bites. The aspirin may reduce your pain, itching, and swelling. However, it must be wet to work. You can also grind up the aspirin and add a bit of water to make a paste. Apply the paste to your bites and let it dry before washing it off. Scratching the bite can break the skin, potentially causing an infection. Not only that, it won't relieve your itching! Trim your fingernails closely if you're struggling to stop scratching the bite. You can paint over your bite with clear nail polish or school glue to prevent you from scratching. If you do break the skin, then apply an antiseptic ointment to prevent infection. The chiggers may also still be in your clothes, which could result in more bites! As soon as you know you encountered chiggers, wash your clothes in hot water and detergent. This will kill the chiggers and minimize the chances of them spreading.
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One-sentence summary -- Take a cold shower the moment that you realize you have a chigger bite. Apply hydrocortisone cream to relieve the itching. Use calamine lotion as an alternative to hydrocortisone cream. Take an antihistamine to reduce itching and inflammation. Apply camphor oil as an alternative for itch relief. Soak in an oatmeal bath to reduce itching. Use a baking soda paste to relieve itching. Hold a wet aspirin against the bite as an alternative to other treatments. Avoid scratching, which can lead to infection. Wash the clothes you were wearing in hot water.

Q: If the phone or tablet is already on, restart it so you can set it up as a new device. This method will help you get into a locked iPhone or iPad by using alternate DNS addresses. Before you get there, you'll have to choose a language and region, among other things. It's at the bottom of the screen. A list of Wi-Fit networks will appear. A blank will appear. Here are the options: USA/North America: 104.154.51.7 Europe: 104.155.28.90 Asia: 104.155.220.58 Africa, Australia, and other locations: 78.109.17.60 This brings you back to the network info. If a password is required, a pop-up will appear. It's at the top-right corner of the screen. This brings you back to the Wi-Fi page, where you'll see something like "iCloudDNSBypass.net" at the top of the screen. Now that you've used these special addresses, you've bypassed the lock. Set up your phone or tablet as normal.
A: Power on your iPhone or iPad. Complete the Setup process until you get to the "Choose Wi-Fi network" screen. Press the Home button. Tap More Wi-Fi Settings. Tap the "i" in a circle next to your Wi-Fi network. Tap Configure DNS. Tap Manual. Tap +Add Server. Enter the server address for your location. Tap Save. Tap the back button. Tap Join this Network. Enter the network password and tap Join. Tap the back button when the iPhone or iPad tries to activate. Continue setting up your iPhone or iPad.

Article: Pick fun little enamel pins or even buttons with colorful sayings. You could even add floral brooches. Arrange them on your bag for a fun look that's all yours! You could also sew on interesting coat buttons. Your local fabric store should have an aisle of buttons to choose from. Clip on a kid's hair bow in a fun color to add a fun and feminine touch. Alternatively, make your own bow, and sew it into place. You could even make a series of small bows to attach across your bag. For a simple addition, tie a thin ribbon into a small bow. Trim the ends, and burn the ends quickly with a lighter to keep them from unraveling. Sew it into place with a needle and thread or glue it on with fabric glue or a bit of hot glue. Embroidery patches come in a variety of forms, so that makes it easy to find one perfect for your style. You could add little stars, flowers, fun sayings, kittens, or even just your name. Find patches online or at craft stores. Lay a small square scarf out flat. Roll it up from one corner to make a long band, and then wrap it around a strap for your fanny pack. Make a knot, and you've added a bit of color to help the bag match your outfit! You could also use a bandana, as you can find many colorful ones at craft stores.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add pins to make your bag your own. Attach a bow for a girly touch. Iron or sew on patches to make a statement. Tie on a small scarf for a pop of color.