Q: You shouldn't do this until you have assessed the details of the car you're selling. You need to describe the vehicle thoroughly so that they can give you an accurate quote of how much they'll pay you for it. Keep a running list of the different amounts you're quoted by different junkyards so that you can compare your options. Some junkyards will dismantle the cars themselves. Others will pay you more money if you do it yourself and save them the time. Ask them if they pay more if you are able to drive the car to their lot, versus if they have to come pick it up with a tow truck. Ask them exactly what paperwork they will need to see from you. Make sure you know the ins and outs of each junkyard. If you aren't desperate to get every penny out of your car, you can choose the most convenient option. A junkyard across town may give you a higher offer if you drive it all the way to them, but you may opt for a lesser offer if they're willing to tow your unreliable junk car. If you aren't experienced in working with cars hands-on, it's probably not wise to try to dismantle the car yourself for a few extra bucks. Consider which option works best for you, while still bringing you a reasonable amount of money.
A: Call around to different salvage yards and junkyards in your area. Ask the junkyard their protocol for taking junk cars. Compare the pros & cons of your options.

Q: Throat lozenges or sprays generally contain mild analgesics and other elements such as eucalyptus or camphor. These products can not only alleviate throat pain and inflammation, but may also relieve congestion. Use oral analgesics every two to three hours. Don't try to chew or swallow analgesic lozenges. This may numb your throat and cause further difficulty swallowing. Nasal and head congestion can make you feel particularly miserable, especially if you have to get through a class or meeting. Using nasal drops may reduce overall congestion and help you feel well enough to tackle the day. Use saline nasal drops to relieve congestion. You can purchase these at most pharmacies. If you have nasal, head, or bronchial congestion, take a decongestant or antihistamine. These may relieve your symptoms enough to help you get through the day. Look for "non-drowsy" decongestants if you need to be at work or school. There are a wide variety of decongestants and antihistamines on the market. You can also find options that also contain pain relievers. Take decongestants such as phenylephrine or pseudoephedrine and antihistamines such as loratadine or triprolidine. Read the labels to see what ingredients are in your chosen product. This can help ensure that you don't overlap with other medications you are taking to help you get through the day. Most people have body aches when they're sick. Taking an over-the-counter medication can help get rid of any aches, pains, and discomfort you're experiencing. Pain relievers such as acetaminophen, ibuprofen, or naproxen sodium can get rid of any aches you have that keep you from getting through the day. Never take more than 4grams total in a 24hour period of all of these combined to avoid liver toxicity If you have any illness that is accompanied by diarrhea, consider taking an anti-diarrheal medication. These can help reduce the number of watery bowel movements you have. Take over the counter anti-diarrheals such as loperamide (Imodium A-D) and bismuth subsalicylate (Pepto-Bismol). If your diarrhea doesn't subside or gets worse, make sure to see your doctor to rule out a serious condition. Although there is no definitive scientific evidence that alternative medicine can relieve illness, many people still use natural remedies. See if taking vitamin C, echinacea, or zinc can help alleviate your symptoms enough to help you get through the day. Avoid intranasal zinc, which may permanently damage your sense of smell. Try raw garlic, which may help relieve sore throat symptoms. Even if alternative medicines don't work, they may help based on the placebo effect if you expect the treatment to help you feel better, you might actually experience real relief. Just make sure the treatment doesn't also have any negative side effects.
A: Soothe your throat with oral analgesics. Inhale nasal drops. Decongest yourself with medication. Try pain relievers. Take anti-diarrheal medication. Consider alternative medicine remedies.

Q: If you don't have coconut oil, use olive oil, almond oil, or grapeseed oil. Peanut oil, canola oil, and vegetable oil should be avoided, since these have a strong smell that may take away from the experience of giving yourself a facial. Keep stirring sugar into the mixture until it has a gritty, spreadable consistency. This will increase the cleansing properties of the scrub. To store this scrub for later, put the mixture in a jar sealed with a lid. Keep it in a cool, dry place. It should last for several weeks. Rub the scrub all over your face, concentrating in spots that are dry. Use a wet washcloth to remove the scrub, and splash cold water over your face when you're finished. Oil-based scrubs will leave your skin feeling very soft, with a slight residue of oil. These types of scrubs are best for dry skin.
A:
Place 1/2 cup of coconut oil in a bowl. Add 2 tablespoons of sugar to the bowl. Add 1 tablespoon of lemon juice to the mixture. Apply the scrub to a freshly washed face.