Problem: Article: As the name suggests, antiperspirants are meant to avoid sweating (perspiring). Antiperspirants are widely available, and most deodorants sold today contain an antiperspirant. Typically, these products come in different strengths. It is best to start with the lowest strength product. If that doesn't solve your sweating problem, then try the next strength level. Antiperspirants work by creating a coagulant that clogs the pores. The antiperspirant solution will be diluted if you sweat shortly after using it. At night, you are moving around less, and less likely to sweat. This will help your skin from becoming irritated, and will also help the antiperspirant to work better (since it works best if it does not become diluted). It may take time for the antiperspirant to clog the pores. If the product is not working after only a few days, don't worry, the product may just need a few more days. In addition to an antiperspirant, you can also apply a deodorant. When sweat interacts with bacteria on the skin, it becomes odorous. Deodorant kills the bacteria to prevent this odor. Fragrance is commonly added to mask any smell that might occur. Sometimes antiperspirants may also include a deodorant and vice versa. Read the label of your current antiperspirant or deodorant carefully to check.
Summary: Use antiperspirant. Apply Antiperspirant at night, before going to bed. Make sure your skin is completely dry before applying antiperspirant. Give a product you are trying out at least 10 days to work. Use deodorant to avoid body odor.

Problem: Article: The size doesn't matter. Twist it. Do this very tightly. Wake up with voluminous curly hair.
Summary: Grab two rubber bands and a couple of bobby pins. Part your dampened hair into two even sections. Grab either the left or the right side of hair. Then twist the hair around itself, forming it into a bun. Tie the tie around the twist. Repeat for the other side. If any pieces of hair fall out, simply bobby pin them into the twist. Sleep with the buns in.

Problem: Article: To start, you'll want to check your existing vaccination records to see if you're due for any routine immunizations. You can ask your parents or your doctor for a copy of your records. You may also be able to find a copy online through the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website. Routine vaccinations are the vaccinations you would have received as a child in the form of a booster shot. Things like whooping cough and meningitis are usually vaccinated against in childhood. Vaccinations only last so long, and you may need a follow up vaccination if you have not received a shot since childhood. Your doctor may have your vaccination records on hand. You may also be able to get vaccination records from your parents, as you likely got vaccinated as a child. If you cannot find a record of your vaccinations, the CDC has a quiz you can take online. Using factors like your date of birth and gender, they can determine which vaccinations you likely need. You may be up-to-date on routine vaccinations, especially if you're on the younger side. However, if you need something like a tetanus shot, make an appointment with your doctor. You want to make sure you get vaccinated before leaving for your trip. For international travel especially, being up-to-date on vaccinations may be required. Stores like Walgreens sometimes have walk-in clinics where you may be able to get a vaccination if your doctor is not free. Vaccinations for shingles are often administered as routine vaccinations. However, they are not as common as other vaccinations typically given in childhood. If you're traveling abroad, ask your doctor about the shingles vaccination. It may be worth your time to get vaccinated for these diseases depending on where you're traveling. Shingles is a virus similar to chicken pox that causes a painful rash. It is not life threatening, but can be very painful. Coming down with shingles could potentially derail your trip, so ask your doctor if there's an increased risk for shingles where you're traveling. If a shingles vaccine is reccomended, schedule one with your healthcare provider alongside any other routine vaccinations that are required for your travels. Vaccines are typically an easy procedure and do not require a lot of aftercare. However, you may have to practice some routine aftercare in regards to removing any bandages and watching for side effects. Ask your doctor about aftercare after receiving vaccinations. Keep in mind some vaccinations require several rounds of shots. Make sure you understand how many shots you need to be safely vaccinated for a variety of diseases.
Summary: Check your vaccination records. Make an appointment with your doctor if you're overdo for a vaccination. Ask about the shingles vaccination. Follow your doctor's instructions for aftercare.

Problem: Article: If it helps, you can erase the lines you drew when tracing your photo. Then use a pair of scissors or a blade to cut along the inside rectangle (which you drew in the previous step) and the outside border of your frame. Now you have the foundation for the front of your picture frame! It can be tricky to cut the inside corners, but it's ok if they don't look flawless. You'll be covering them up with fabric anyway! This will serve as the back panel for your frame. Trace the frame, or mark out its dimensions onto another piece of cardboard, and cut it out with scissors. You can use the same cardboard, but a lighter-weight version would also be fine if you've used corrugated cardboard for the front. Or, if you've used lightweight cardboard for the front, you can use corrugated cardboard for the back to provide some support. With the wrong side of the fabric facing up, place the front frame piece down onto the fabric. Center it as best you can. If you want your frame to stand up, use a leftover piece of stiff cardboard as the frame stand. Cut a rectangle the same height as your frame, and fold down the top by 14 to 12in (0.64 to 1.27cm). Then apply glue to this folded piece and stick it onto the back of the frame. Allow the glue to dry completely before standing up your frame.
Summary:
Cut along the innermost and outermost lines. Cut a second piece of cardboard the same size as the open frame. Place the open frame onto your piece of fabric. Glue a folded piece of cardboard to the back panel as a frame stand.