Q: The jury is out on whether it's a good idea to cover your face in cream at night. Some research seems to indicate that facial cell renewal happens at night, and if you cover your face with cream, it won't naturally renew itself with healthy cells. Moisturizing in the morning, however, is a great idea, since it protects your face from pollutants, dirt, dry air, hot air, and everything else you'll encounter throughout the day that could dry out your skin. After using a washcloth wet with warm water to cleanse your face, apply a moisturizer. With so many moisturizers to choose from, it can be difficult to figure out which one is best for your face. One easy way to distinguish the good from the bad is to check the ingredients for alcohol. This ingredient is drying, so there's no reason to use it on your face, especially when you have dry skin. If a moisturizer has a long list of ingredients containing lots of words ending in -ohol, avoid it. Look for a natural moisturizer made from a blend of oils and lanolin. These protect your skin and won't dry it out. On the days when your skin is really dry, try pure argan oil or coconut oil. Choose unrefined coconut oil, since that's better for your skin than refined coconut oil. Once a week or so, treat your face to a deeply moisturizing mask that will help your skin feel renewed. Mix up a mask from natural ingredients, smooth it over your face, then rinse it off with warm water after 15 minutes. Try the following combinations: 1 tablespoon olive oil, 1 tablespoon honey, and 1 smashed banana 1 tablespoon coconut oil, 1 tablespoon honey, and 1 smashed avocado 1 tablespoon grapeseed oil, 1 tablespoon honey, and 1 tablespoon milk Bring a little container of coconut oil with you wherever you go. When you see a patch of flaky skin, apply a little oil to hydrate it and make your skin look smoother and healthier. You can also use coconut oil to treat dry, flaky lips. If the air in your home is dry, it could be making your skin dry out, too. Set up a humidifier in your bedroom to keep your skin moist while you sleep. This is especially helpful during the winter when heating systems tend to make the air inside extremely dry.
A: Moisturize in the morning. Avoid moisturizers that contain alcohol. Do a deep moisturizing treatment. Moisturize on the go with coconut oil. Use a humidifier in your bedroom.

Q: It's common for people to get nauseous and even vomit after consuming too much alcohol. However, if you have an allergy or are intolerant to alcohol, you may get nauseous after just 1-2 drinks. Nausea and vomiting with alcohol intolerance may also be accompanied by stomach pain. Diarrhea is an uncomfortable condition, characterized by loose and watery stools. It is usually accompanied by other symptoms, such as bloating, cramps, and nausea. If you experience diarrhea after consuming alcohol, that is a sign of an alcohol allergy or intolerance, and you should put down your drink immediately. Drink plenty of fluids (preferably water) if you suspect diarrhea. If you have watery stools multiple times a day and are not drinking enough water, you can easily become dehydrated. See your doctor if you experience severe symptoms along with diarrhea, such as bloody stools, a high fever that lasts longer than 24 hours, or severe pain in your abdomen. If you have severe alcohol intolerance, you may experience a painful headache or migraine. The symptoms of a migraine include a pounding headache, nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light. This headache pain may not occur until 1-2 hours after drinking, and it can last for several hours. Wine, champagne, and beer contain histamines, which are chemicals released by the immune system help the body to get rid of allergens. When you consume something you're allergic to, histamines are released in the body, which can cause congestion, runny nose, and itchy, watery eyes. People with alcohol intolerance may be especially sensitive to red wine and other alcoholic beverages that contain high levels of histamines. Wine and beer also contain sulfites, which are compounds that can also trigger allergy symptoms.
A: Watch for nausea and vomiting. Look out for diarrhea after drinking alcohol. Feel a headache or migraine 1-2 hours after alcohol consumption. Observe congestion and other allergy symptoms.

Q: Measure 16 ounces (454 g) of sour cream to a mixing bowl. Then add cup (50 g) of Parmesan cheese and 1 tablespoon of Dijon mustard. Stir to combine and then add salt and pepper to taste. Add the salt a pinch at a time, though, since the Parmesan is already pretty salty. First, chop up 1.5 cups (72 g) of fresh chives. Then, in a mixing bowl, mix these with 16 ounces (454 g) of sour cream, 4 tablespoons of lemon juice, and 3/4 teaspoon of salt. Once they're mixed up, it's ready to eat. Prep your cucumber first. Peel off the skin, then grate the flesh over a paper towel. Press a second paper towel over the first to squeeze out and absorb as much moisture as you can. Then transfer to a mixing bowl and mix with 16 ounces (454 g) of sour cream, 5 tablespoons of dried dill, cup (59 ml) of lemon juice, and 1 teaspoon of salt. First, place 16 ounces (454 g) of sour cream in your mixing bowl. Then add cup shredded Mexican cheese and cup (130 g) of red salsa. Next, add your seasonings: 2 teaspoons of dried parsley; 1 teaspoon of dried dill; teaspoon garlic powder; teaspoon of onion powder; teaspoon of salt. Stir to mix, then serve. Start with 16 ounces (454 g) of sour cream in a mixing bowl. Then add 1 tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce, 1 teaspoon of white vinegar, and teaspoon of garlic salt. Stir to combine, then enjoy.
A:
Use Parmesan cheese. Flavor with chives instead. Try cucumber. Go Mexican. Use vinegar and Worcestershire sauce.