Q: There are several power tools that are great for cutting galvanized pipe that is located in tight spaces. If you are trying to remove a piece of galvanized pipe from a tight space, you can either use a reciprocating saw or angle grinder, depending on the space you are working in and the tool you have available. The choice between using an angle grinder and a reciprocating saw depends largely on what you have available. They can typically be used interchangeably. When cutting through steel pipe with a power tool it is important to protect yourself from hazards. Put on safety glasses to protect your eyes from flying pieces of steel. Wear gloves to protect your hands from the heat of the pipe (produced by the grinder) in addition to a slipping saw blade or sharp pipe edge. An additional piece of protective equipment you may want to consider using is ear plugs. These can protect your ears from loud noises made during sawing. It is also a good idea to wear long sleeves and long pants to protect your skin from any bits of metal that might fly around while cutting. When cutting galvanized pipe it is important to use the right kind of blade of wheel. A blade for cutting a different material, such as wood, will not work well for cutting through galvanized pipe.Blades that are made to cut through metal tend to have smaller tines than blades made to cut wood. When you go in to start cutting, the blade of your power saw or grinder should not be touching the surface of the pipe. If it is, the blade or cutting disc can snag on the pipe and make controlling the tool difficult. It can also damage your cutting disc or blade. Instead, hold the blade or disc just slightly off the surface and turn on the tool. This will allow the tool to come up to speed before contacting the surface it is cutting.
A: Choose to use a reciprocating saw or angle grinder in tight spaces. Put on personal protective equipment. Make sure that the saw or grinder has a metal cutting blade or wheel on it. Start power saws or grinders before they are touching the pipe.

Article: A good daily hygiene routine will help minimize the bacteria that cause offensive body odor. Include the following practices in your daily routine. Shower or take a bath daily. Wash your entire body with antibacterial body wash or soap, paying special attention to your underarms, groin, and feet. Shave your armpits. Hair provides additional surface area for bacteria to multiply, but by shaving you will reduce the number of odor causing bacteria on your body. Dry yourself thoroughly. After you get squeaky clean, dry yourself off with a clean, dry towel. Excess moisture provides a breeding ground for bacteria, so dry your armpits especially well. After showering and before applying deodorant, spritz your underarms with white or apple cider vinegar and then wipe them dry with a cloth. This extra step will reduce the number of odor causing bacteria on your skin and help you to smell better all day. In addition to showering daily, keep your armpits and other parts of your body clean and sweat free by using baby wipes or adult body wipes.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Develop and follow a good daily hygiene routine. Make your skin less hospitable to odor causing bacteria. Use baby wipes on the go.

Q: Make sure the straps are loose--you can tighten them later if you need to. If you have trouble hooking a bra behind your back, you can hook the bra at the front and then twist it around your waist so the hooks are at your spine. The cups may feel empty or a little too big at this point, but that's ok. The band should be snug and low on your back. Pull all the soft flesh forward and up. Then hold the bra in the center between the two cups and jiggle it. Straps shouldn't be so tight they dig into your shoulders, but there should be no slack. Does the bra pinch your breasts or make it look like you have four boobs? Then it's the wrong size. Your nipples should be about halfway between your shoulder and elbow. If your breasts are spilling out of the sides of your bra, you need a different size. Just because you are a 34C now doesn't mean you will always have those same measurements. If you've gone through a major body change or your bra doesn't feel right, take your measurements again. Get refitted if your weight has fluctuated more than 10 pounds, you've had a baby, started exercising regularly, or have completed hormone therapy.
A:
Hook the bra so it is hanging around your waist. Lean forward and pull the bra up from the front only, sliding your arms through the straps. Lean forward and, using the opposite hand, reach into the bra and pull the soft flesh near your armpits into the cup. Check the fit and tighten the straps. Remember your bra size is not permanent and will change along with your body.