Hold a pair of scissors parallel to the strand with the tips pointing upward. Cut into the end of the strand to thin it out. You only need to thin the bottom few inches/centimeters. This will help your braid maintain the same thickness throughout. Do a regular braid for this. Keep the stitches nice and tight. You can braid as far down as you like, but more stylists will braid all the way down to the end of the extension. If you are not braiding all the way down, cut off the excess extensions. Wrap a thin hair elastic a few times around the end of the braid. Tuck the tail under the elastic, then wrap the elastic a few more times. This conceals the end without having to deal with heat-sealing. You may have noticed that there are some hairs sticking out of the folded end of your braid. This is perfectly normal. Use a small pair of scissors to trim away any stray strands. This can get tiring, especially if you are doing it by yourself. Remember to take breaks, especially if your arms start to feel sore. You can use the same color of extension for each cornrow, or you can add a few colored ones for a unique look. Use your fingers to apply some hydrating hair cream to the fine hairs at your hairline. Smooth them down and back with a soft bristle brush.

Summary: Thin the strand by cutting upwards into it. Finish braiding the strand. Tie the braid off with a black or clear elastic. Clean the end up. Repeat the process for the rest of your hair. Smooth down the hair at your hairline once you have finished braiding.

Most tent zippers have a sewn-in stop to keep the zipper from opening at the end. Use your pliers to gently remove the seam before you begin working. Once you remove the stop, you can pull the slider off of the track and set it aside. You might need to use your pliers to bend and pull the slider gently if it's jammed or won't budge from the fabric of the zipper hem. Make sure the zipper pull is facing the inside of the tent as you replace it on the track. You might have to push the fabric of the hem through the slide with a pin until you reach the grooves and have the slider all the way on the track. You should only install the slider with the "nose" or the pointed part of the zipper first. Otherwise, your zipper won't work. This will make sure that your zipper is functioning correctly and give you room to resew the stop at the end of the zipper. If you notice there's a problem with the fastener of the zipper, unzip the zipper and reinstall the slider. If your kit comes with more than one slider of different sizes, try reinstalling a different one from the kit. You can tell that a slider is the right size because it will fit comfortably around the teeth and track of the zipper with little friction when closing Most tent zippers use a medium-sized zipper. If you have a few sliders of similar size, try sliding them on the track to test which one works best. Using the needle and thread in the kit, carefully resew the stopper seam where the track meets the fabric of the tent. This will secure the bottom of the zipper from the tent and keep the slider from coming off of the track. Normally, 15-20 stitches across a 1 inch (2.5cm) zipper will securely hold the track in place The sewing doesn't have to be perfect, but be careful not to get any thread in the track or the slider. Make sure the track is secured to the tent by giving a gentle tug to the zipper once it's sewn.

Summary: Remove the seam if your zipper stops at the end of the track. Pull the slider off of the track. Slide the new slider onto the grooves of the track. Pull the slider until you can see 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6cm) of locked zipper. Resew the seam at the end of the track.

If you experience any of the described symptoms of MNDs, make an appointment to see your general physician. Explain the duration and severity of your symptoms. If the doctor suspects that you do have an MND, they'll probably refer you to see a neurologist for tests and a more accurate diagnosis. Ask your doctor to run genetic tests to screen for specific MNDs. Although MNDs can be inherited, this only happens in about 1 in 20 cases. So, while it's quite unlikely that your case of MND is inherited, there's always a slight chance. Common MNDs include: amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), Progressive bulbar palsy (PBP), and Progressive muscular atrophy (PMA). If you're unsure about a family history of MNDs, call up family members and ask if anyone in your family has suffered from a form of MND. It's believed that exposure to certain chemicals and to radiation may increase your risk for non-inherited forms of MND. There's a chance that smoking may also play a role in developing MNDs. Tell your doctor if you have been exposed to radiation or chemicals such as herbicides or arsenic.

Summary: See your doctor as soon as you notice signs of an MND. Tell your doctor if anyone else in your family has suffered from an MND. Assess your exposure to potentially hazardous chemicals.

Go to https://www.facebook.com/. This will open your Facebook News Feed if you're logged in. If you aren't logged in, enter your email address (or phone number) and password in the top-right side of the page. You can only perform this method on desktop. This tab is in the top-right side of the Facebook page. Doing so takes you to your Facebook Timeline. It's below your cover photo on your profile page. This option is below and to the right of the "Photos" heading. Click an album from which you'd like to move a photo. Keep in mind at the album you choose must be one you created, not a Facebook-created album. For example, you can't move photos from the "Timeline Photos" album. Hover your mouse cursor over the picture you want to move. You'll see a pencil-shaped icon appear in the top-right corner of the photo's thumbnail. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. It's near the bottom of the drop-down menu. Clicking this brings up a pop-up window. Click the drop-down box below the "Select another album for this photo:" heading in the pop-up window, then click an album to which you'd like to move the photo. You can only select a user-created album (again, not a Facebook-created one). This blue button is at the bottom of the window. Doing so will remove your photo from its current album and move it to your specified album. If you want to move multiple photos, you'll need to repeat this process for each photo you want to move.
Summary: Open Facebook. Click your name. Click Photos. Click the Albums tab. Select an album. Select a picture you want to move. Click the pencil icon. Click Move to Other Album. Choose a new album. Click Move Photo.