Q: Tap on the "Menu" button on the upper left corner and select "Edit Page" from the list of options. On the "Edit Page" screen, tap on "Set Admin Roles." You'll be taken to the "Admin" section where all the administrators of that page are displayed. " This option will be accompanied by an icon of a person with a plus sign next to it. A summary of your friend's profile will be shown. You'll be taken back to the Admin section, and you can now see that your friend is listed as one of the page admins.
A: Go to the editing page. Go to the Admin section. Tap "Add an Admin. Enter the name of the friend you wish to be an administrator. Tap "Add" to confirm.

Q: Docosanol (Abreva) is available in local pharmacies and may help to decrease the amount of time that the outbreak lasts. Read and follow the instructions on the packaging. Consult a doctor before using this medication if you are pregnant, nursing, or treating a child. These should be applied as soon as you feel the tingling, even before the blister has appeared. Apply it up to five times a day for five days, unless the packaging directs you to do otherwise. These medications are available in pharmacies without a prescription. Aciclovir Penciclovir These patches will hide the sore and they have a gel in them which will help the wound heal. This is beneficial both because of the medication inside, but also because covering the sore helps to prevent you from accidentally touching it and spreading the virus. The gel inside is called hydrocolloid. If it is your first time using this product, be sure to read the instructions in the packaging. Cold sores can be very uncomfortable and you may be able to get relief from topical creams that you can apply. Look for over-the-counter creams with the following ingredients: Lidocaine Benzocaine If topical painkillers weren't sufficient, you may want to try oral painkiller medications such as ibuprofen or paracetamol. Ibuprofen is not recommended for people with asthma or stomach ulcers. Children and teenagers should never take medicines containing aspirin. Consult your doctor before taking any medications if you are pregnant or nursing. Some come in the form of a pill while others are applied topically. If it is very severe, you may be given an injection. If home care did not work, your doctor may prescribe: Acyclovir (Xerese, Zovirax). This is usually prescribed at a dose of 400 mg three times per day or 200 mg fives times per day for 10 days. Famciclovir (Famvir). You will take 500 mg three times daily for seven to 10 days Penciclovir (Denavir). This comes in a 1% cream and is applied to affected lips and face. Valacyclovir (Valtrex). For the initial episode, use 1 g twice daily for 10 days. For recurrence, use 500 mg twice daily for three days. For a decrease in viral transmission, use 500 mg once daily.
A: Use an over-the-counter cream. Try antiviral creams. Try a cold sore patch. Treat pain with topical creams. Reduce discomfort with oral painkillers. Take prescription antiviral medications.

Q: Press the paper towel into the affected area to soak up as much of the wet paint as you can. This will minimize the severity of the stain it leaves behind. Work from the outside of the spot inward, folding the paper towel periodically to make sure you're using a clean section. Don't wipe or scrub the spot, as this will only spread the paint around and enlarge the stain. An absorbent towel will work even better for soaking up the wet paint. Dig out an old one, however, because it will likely be permanently stained afterwards. Add a few drops of a mild liquid dish soap to a container of warm water and stir. For best results, use a standard detergent or even hand soapanything stronger may damage the leather. Avoid soaps and detergents that are advertised as "extra strength" or contain "grease-fighting" agents. These typically contain harsh additives that can strip the color the color from dyed leather and cause cracking or splitting. Soap and water will be useful for cleaning most water-based paints, including interior color and arts and crafts paint. Dip the brush into the soap solution, then shake off the excess water. Wet the paint spot and begin scrubbing it gently. After a few minutes, wipe the area with a clean towel and resume scrubbing. Repeat until the stain has been removed completely. An old toothbrush or nylon dish scrubber will work well for this purpose. Use just enough force to coax out the stain. Otherwise, you may leave noticeable scratches or scuffs. Since leather is a natural material, it's especially susceptible to water damage. You'll want to make sure that you've dried the surface thoroughly once the paint is all gone. If you don't, the residual moisture can cause the leather to crack, split or blister. To dry leather safely and effectively, pat it with a microfiber towel or soft kitchen sponge. Consider treating the surface with a specialty conditioner. A good leather conditioner will enhance the color and texture of leather items while protecting them from spills and other accidents in the future.
A: Blot at the paint with a paper towel. Mix up a gentle soap solution. Go over the stain with a stiff-bristled brush. Dry the leather with a towel.

Q: Families may also experience various reactions to their loved one who is suffering from PTSD. It can be difficult to cope with a loved one who is constantly pushing people away, or experiencing traumatic flashbacks. These symptoms can create common reactions that family members and other loved ones experience. Keep in mind that these reactions are normal, and that living with someone with PTSD can be very difficult. These reactions are described in the following steps. People often feel very sorry that someone they care about has had to suffer through a terrifying experience and that their loved one still suffers from PTSD. However, too much sympathy can be a bad thing leading a family to "baby" a trauma survivor. This can send the message that the family does not think the trauma survivor is capable of overcoming the ordeal. For example, if you do not expect your loved one to pursue treatment and go to therapy appointments, they may feel like you don't have confidence in their ability to recover. Because irritability is one of the basic symptoms of PTSD, conflict is often inevitable. A short fuse and readiness to defend or fight rather than back down could result in more angry outbursts towards family members and others. After a traumatic experience, many people with PTSD will become disconnected from their loved ones as they cope with what has happened. This can be very hard for you and other family members but try to give the person space. Remember that they are not distancing themselves because they want to hurt you, but rather because they are dealing with what has happened to them. Family members can often feel guilt or shame after a traumatic event for many reasons. They may feel guilty because they feel responsible for caring for their loved one. Family members may also feel shame with dealing with their loved one, as they may feel like they are failing. Remember that dealing with a loved one with PTSD is not easy, but that you are doing all that you can to help them. These negative feelings can include anger and resentment towards the traumatized person or towards those who traumatized the individual.
A:
Understand that PTSD does not just affect the person who is suffering from the condition. Keep your feelings of sympathy. Be prepared for some conflict. Try not to be offended by your loved one's detachment. Try to banish feelings of shame or guilt. Understand that negative feelings towards your loved one with PTSD is normal.