Q: Remove your lower dentures first by gripping them between your thumb and your fingers and using a gentle rocking motion from side-to-side. The lower dentures should come out easily without needing much force. Your upper dentures may be slightly more challenging to remove. Use your thumbs to press your front dentures upwards and outwards in the direction of your nose. You can also pull them by placing your index fingers on the sides. If you manage to let air pass between your dentures and the soft mucosa, then they will fall off easily. The highest suction is found in the back of your dentures where the border with the soft palate is found, so when removing them try to go as far back as you can. If you have challenges removing your dentures, stop by your dentist's office for advice and guidance. A dental assistant will likely be able to help you, or the receptionist may even have advice that improves your technique and helps you to get your dentures out. If any adhesive remains on your gums after your dentures have been removed, you can easily get rid of this using a warm washcloth. Gently wet the cloth and rub it in gentle circular motions over your gums to clear off any remaining adhesive. Alternatively, you can use a toothbrush to remove any remaining adhesive from your gums. Place a pea-sized amount of toothpaste on your brush and proceed to gently brush your gums with it. This serves both to remove any remaining adhesive, and also to promote optimum gum health. Cleaning and brushing your gums daily is recommended as part of good oral hygiene. Once your dentures are out, rather than using a washcloth or a toothbrush, you can simply use the tip to massage the roof of your mouth and other gum surfaces that hold the dentures in place. Use a firm and circular motion as it helps to remove the adhesive from the gums. Rinse your mouth out and, if needed, massage your gums more than once to ensure your gums are completely adhesive free. Massaging your gums also increases the blood circulation to the gums and keeps them healthy. Take care not to hurt your gums with your fingernails! If you have long nails, you'll be better off with a different method.
A: Learn how to effectively remove your dentures. Use a washcloth to clean your gums once your dentures are removed. Try using a toothbrush. Use your fingertips.

Q: Move all of the terms to one side of the equal sign, keeping the x2{\displaystyle x^{2}} term positive. Write the terms in descending order of degrees, so that the x2{\displaystyle x^{2}} term comes first, followed by the x{\displaystyle x} term and the constant term. Here's how you do it: 4x2 - 5x - 13 = x2 -5 4x2 - x2 - 5x - 13 +5 = 0 3x2 - 5x - 8 = 0 The quadratic formula is: bb24ac2a{\displaystyle {
rac {-b\pm {\sqrt {b^{2}-4ac}}}{2a}}} The variable a is the coefficient of the x2 term, b is the coefficient of the x term, and c is the constant. For the equation 3x2 -5x - 8 = 0, a = 3, b = -5, and c = -8. Write this down. Now that you know the values of the three variables, you can just plug them into the equation like this: {-b +/- (b2 - 4ac)}/2 {-(-5) +/- ((-5)2 - 4(3)(-8))}/2(3) = {-(-5) +/- ((-5)2 - (-96))}/2(3) After you've plugged in the numbers, do the remaining math to simplify positive or negative signs, multiply, or square the remaining terms. Here's how you do it: {-(-5) +/- ((-5)2 - (-96))}/2(3) = {5 +/-(25 + 96)}/6 {5 +/-(121)}/6 If the number under the radical symbol is a perfect square, you will get a whole number. If the number is not a perfect square, then simplify to its simplest radical version. If the number is negative, and you're sure it's supposed to be negative, then the roots will be complex. In this example, (121) = 11. You can write that x = (5 +/- 11)/6. If you've eliminated the square root symbol, then you can keep going until you've found the positive and negative results for x. Now that you have (5 +/- 11)/6, you can write two options: (5 + 11)/6 (5 - 11)/6 Just do the math: (5 + 11)/6 = 16/6 (5-11)/6 = -6/6 To simplify each answer, just divide them by the largest number that is evenly divisible into both numbers. Divide the first fraction by 2, and divide the second by 6, and you have solved for x. 16/6 = 8/3 -6/6 = -1 x = (-1, 8/3)
A: Combine all of the like terms and move them to one side of the equation. Write down the quadratic formula. Identify the values of a, b, and c in the quadratic equation. Substitute the values of a, b, and c into the equation. Do the math. Simplify the square root. Solve for the positive and negative answers. Solve for the positive and negative answers. Simplify.

Q: Take a wire brush and thoroughly scrub the entire surface of your decorative stone. Pay special attention to any areas that are coated in dust or grime, or that have collected debris. If you try staining the stone before it's been cleaned, you'll only end up staining the dirt on the stone, which will inevitably fall off. Once you've finished cleaning interior stone with the brush, remove all of the loosened dirt and debris by wiping the stone surface down with a damp rag. After this wipe-down, give the damp stone at least 1 hour to dry. If you're cleaning off exterior decorative stone, you can use a pressure washer for a hands-off cleaning. Pressure washing should easily blast off all of the dirt and grime. Make sure to work methodically by spraying each section of the outdoor stonework in turn. If there are any hard-to-reach spots in the stonework that the pressure wash can't reach, scrub them clean with a stiff wire brush. If you cleaned outdoor decorative stone with a wire brush, you can just rinse it off with spray from a hose. Or, toss a couple of buckets of water over the stone.
A: Clean the stone with a stiff wire brush. Rinse the interior stone off with a damp rag. Pressure wash outdoor decorative stone.

Q: Wear accessories in the same color scheme as your dress. If your dress is black and white, wear it with black and white accessories for a monochromatic outfit. A polka dot dress in black, navy, white, beige, gray, or tan looks great with bright accessories. The repetitive pattern of polka dots can make accessories blend in. Wearing accessories in bright colors makes them stand out. Black and white polka dot dresses look great with reds and pinks. If your dress is brown and white, consider wearing purple accessories. Yellow accessories look great with a navy polka dot dress. If your polka dot dress has bright colors, wear neutral colored accessories. Pairing bright polka dots with bright accessories will make the outfit too distracting. Mixing patterns can make the outfit too distracting. If you do mix patterns, though, make sure that one pattern is dramatically larger or smaller than the other. For example, a striped sweater should have stripes dramatically larger or smaller than the dots on your dress. Instead of patterns, you might opt for solid-colored accessories.
A:
Wear all neutrals for a sleek and modern look. Try wearing bold colored accessories with a neutral color dress. Keep the accessories neutral for a multicolored dress. Mix patterns smartly.