Q: Switch to a shampoo with extra moisturizer. Static electricity can have more of an impact in the winter. Even if you normally have moisturized hair, you should still change to a hydrating shampoo during the cold, dry months. Skip a day or two between shampooing. The natural oils in your hair will help with the static. Conditioner can help neutralize the static charges in your hair. Conditioning everyday may not be necessary, however, most people just need to condition each time they wet their hair. Using a silicone based conditioner may help in the short term, but over the long term coating your hair with silicon can prevent conditioner from absorbing, which can dry out your hair and make static worse. Choose a conditioner which aims to moisturize and de-frizz hair. You can try using apple cider vinegar for a natural conditioner option. Deep condition your hair with coconut or argan oil once a week to help keep your hair moisturized. There are many hair products out there that you can use to help tame your staticky hair. Use oil based products (such as moroccan oil, argan oil, or coconut oil) to help tame your static. Put the product in your hair when it is wet then air dry or blow dry with an ionic dryer. Try using Moroccanoil Frizz Control Spray, Alterna Bamboo Smooth Kendi Dry Oil Mist, or Oribe Cote d'Azur Hair Refresher. Spray hair spray on your comb and then comb through your hair. This will disburse hairspray everywhere to keep the staticky pieces down. You can also spray a little hairspray on your palms then rub your hands on the pieces that are sticking up. Depending on your hair type water can help get rid of static. Get a little water on your hands and rub them over the staticky pieces. Keep in mind that if you have hair that is straight, wavy or somewhere inbetween this might make frizz worse when your hair dries. You can also put the water in a spray bottle (alone or with a little product) and spray it in your hair. It might seem a little strange, but body or hand lotion can help get rid of static electricity in your hair. Put a little bit of lotion on your hands (a little bit can go a long way) and rub it through your strands to help get rid of static. Putting lotion on your body can make your less susceptible to static electricity. Overuse or improper use of many hair products (even those mentioned above) can lead to buildup, leftover residues clinging to the hair that can prevent it from absorbing moisture. This is more common with products that contain resins, heavy oils, non-water soluble silicones or in strong hair sprays. If you find conditioning or moisturizing products make static worse, buildup may be your problem. Use a clarifying shampoo to remove buildup. A solution of 1:1 cider vinegar to water can also be used to gently remove buildup without drying out your hair. Prevent buildup by avoiding products that may cause it, applying them in modest amounts and evenly throughout your hair if you need to, and being sure to rinse everything out of your hair when washing it.
A: Use hydrating shampoo. Condition more frequently. Use oil products. Use hair spray. Try using water. Put lotion in your hair. Consider problems with product buildup.

Q: This step is especially important for teens with long hair. Oily hair or hair products in constant contact with the face can help clog pores. Even those with short hair can see blemishes around the hairline due to oily hair or hair products. Wash your hair regularly and try to keep your hair off of your face as much as possible. One of the biggest causes of teenage acne is increased oil production based on hormonal changes. Washing your face once a day can still leave oil and dirt behind to clog pores. Instead wash once in the morning and once in the evening with warm water and a mild oil-free cleanser. Use clean fingertips and not a washcloth to clean your face. Do not use a regular bar soap or body wash. Always use a gentle cleanser especially formulated for facial skin. Do not over wash. Washing the face more than twice a day can dry out the skin, which can actually cause the oil glands to go into overdrive production and make the acne worse. It can take anywhere from four-to-eight weeks of a daily regimen before you notice a significant difference. Depending on the severity of your acne, you should also use an over-the-counter medication once or twice a day. The two most commonly used OTC acne treatments are benzoyl peroxide and salicylic acid. OTC medications come in gels, lotions, creams, soaps, and pads. Gels and creams are good for spot treatments of problem areas whereas pads, soaps, and lotions are more commonly used on the entire face. In addition to clearing pores, benzoyl peroxide has antibacterial qualities that makes it more difficult for the acne-causing p. acnes bacteria. And benzoyl peroxide reduces inflammation (which causes redness and swelling) of the skin. Benzoyl peroxide formulations are usually a 2.5% to 10% solution and salicylic acid formulations are usually 2% solutions. Since the additional washing and OTC medications can dry out skin, you want to add a daily moisturizer to your regimen. A standard lotion can have oils that will clog pores as well, so find an oil-free moisturizer that is nonacnegenic or non-comedogenic. These words simply mean that the product will not cause acne or clog pores. If you apply a moisturizer for daytime use, then you should find one with an SPF of 30 as well. While certain cosmetics like eye makeup and lipstick aren't likely to cause acne trouble, others such as blushes and foundations can clog pores and worsen acne. Make sure than any cosmetics applied to the face say they are non-comedogenic, which means that they will not clog pores. Many major brands provide such products, so they are not difficult to find. Using a clay mask once per week may help to eliminate excess oil and dirt, which may help with acne. You can find clay masks in most drug stores. Apply the mask to clean skin and leave it on until it dries completely, which takes about 10 to 15 minutes. Then, rinse off the mask using lukewarm water and your fingertips. Pat your face with a clean, dry towel and apply moisturizer after you remove the mask.
A: Keep hair clean. Wash twice daily. Use over-the-counter medications. Apply a moisturizer. Use non-comedogenic cosmetics. Try a clay mask once per week.

Q: If you were blessed with full breasts, make your cleavage pop even further by wearing a t-shirt in a v-neck, plunging or sweetheart cut. Make sure you're wearing a well-fitting bra underneath your shirt to prevent spillage. If your breasts spill over the tops and sides of your bra, it's time to get remeasured. Breasts should be lifted and separated when wearing a V-neck top. If they are too squished together, opt for a different bra. Working out your pectoral muscles as you're getting ready can actually make your breasts look larger. To work out your pecs, grab two 20 oz water bottles and lie down on your back. Extend your arms to the sides to make a T shape, then lift your arms to meet over your chest. Keep your knees bent and your feet flat on the floor. Do 25 reps a day for a noticeable lift. Sleeping on your stomach may cause wrinkles on your chest. Try to sleep on your back or side whenever possible and apply sunscreen and moisturizer to your chest if you're planning to be in the sun. To further improve your breasts as you sleep, wear a sleep bra to bed. The sleep bra will help prevent your breasts from sagging long-term.
A:
Wear the right top. Lift your breasts through exercise. Sleep on your back.