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Your hamster may be nervous at first, but once you start to pet your hamster and talk to it, it will be calmer than before. Be sure to read your hamster's body language if it backs away from you or makes squeaking noises, put it back in the cage. If it seems interested in you and approaches you freely, then feel confident in continuing your course of action. You don't want to try to force your hamster into something that will make it scared. This could be detrimental to the bond you're trying to build with it. It may even take longer to tame the hamster in the long run if you try to rush it. Be sure to spend plenty of quality time with your pet. The more time you spend engaging with one another, the more confident your hamster will be interacting with you. This will lead to a tame hamster before you know it. Soon, your hamster will be very tame and friendly. You should try to hold your hamster for at least a few minutes every day. Otherwise, it will be harder for it to get used to you and it will take more effort to tame your hamster. Never forget about your hamster. Remember that you have a little furry friend who wants to play with you and interact. Give your hamster lots of love and affection (and don't forget the treats!). This is the single most important part of taming a hamster. The more you play with your hamster, the more tame it will be.

summary: Try to make him or her feel safe. Continue interacting with your pet. Show your hamster love.

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Use a hacksaw with a small gap between its teeth so it cuts cleanly through the copper pipe. Look for a hacksaw with a 32-TPI blade since it has the shortest distance between the teeth. If the gap between the teeth is too large, the hacksaw will snag on the pipe. If the pipe is loose, set it in a vise so that the spot you want to cut extends a few inches (about 5 cm) from the jaws. This will give you space to cut. Spin the handle until the pipe is secured and doesn't move at all. You may need to spin the handle a lot if you're using a thin pipe. Determine where you'd like to make the cut on the copper pipe. Take a fine permanent marker and draw a line where you want the cut. After you've cut the pipe, you can wipe the mark off using rubbing alcohol. Place the teeth of the hacksaw directly on the mark you made. Hold the handle of the hacksaw with your dominant hand use your other hand to support the top of the saw. Move the blade firmly across the pipe and lift it up as you bring the hacksaw back towards you. Set the blade back into the grove you've begun cutting and continue to push the saw blade into the pipe until the cut piece falls off. Avoid sawing in a backwards and forwards motion because you could damage the blade or make a ragged cut on the pipe. Use a 4-in-1 cleaning tool to clean the cut pipe of any metal debris. Use the ends of the tool to brush inside the end of the pipe and place the center circle of the tool around the pipe itself. Rub the tool around the end so the metal bristles of the tool can brush and clean the pipe. Alternatively, you can cut a piece of sandpaper into a 1in (2.5cm) by 5in (13cm) strip. Wrap it around the pipe and vigorously pull both ends of the sandpaper back and forth.

summary: Select the right hacksaw blade. Clamp the copper pipe, if possible. Mark the copper pipe. Set the hacksaw blade on the mark. Saw firmly into the pipe. Clean the cut copper pipe.

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If you believe that you suffer from a sulfite allergy, the first thing you should do is check in with your medical care provider. In order to properly diagnose the allergy, you doctor may suggest a "challenge" test in which you ingest small amounts of sulfite. Your doctor or allergist will then monitor your vital signs and look for a drop in lung function, which signals a sulfite allergy. This test can be dangerous and should only be performed under the guidance of medical professionals. You may also want to keep a food diary and document the meals you believe caused an allergic reaction. This will help the doctor give you a diagnosis. Once you receive your diagnosis, it is important to create a medical plan in case you experience a severe allergic reaction. Your friends and family members will need to know how to take care of you in the event of an emergency. Tell them where your medications are and how to find them. Everyone will need to trained and capable of giving you an epinephrine injection if you experience anaphylaxis. Consider wearing a Medic Alert bracelet to let first responders know that you have a sulfite allergy. If you suffer from a sulfite allergy, it is important that you always have your medications on you. You should never leave your home without your inhaler or your epinephrine injector. Consider keeping them in a bag or backpack where you can access them easily. Having these items on you at all times could save your life in the event of a severe reaction. Ask your doctor to prescribe a sulfite-free form of epinephrine. Some inhaled medications used to treat asthma contain sulfites. Make sure that you use an inhaler that is sulfite-free. You may also want to carry an antihistamine medication along with you in case you develop a rash. Because there is no known cure for a sulfite allergy, the best course of action is to be proactive about avoiding sulfites. Learn how to cook foods that are low in sulfites and become familiar with sulfite-free products. Find stores and restaurants that specialize in sulfite-free products. In general, try to look at your allergy as less of a burden and more of a unique lifestyle. If you will be dining at someone else's home, be sure to let them know that you have an allergy so that they can plan accordingly. Sulfite allergies do not decrease with time.
summary: Visit your doctor. Have an emergency medical plan. Always carry your medications with you. Be proactive.