If you have a top-loading machine, you can pour the vinegar directly into the drum, or you can add it to the fabric softener dispenser if you have a front-loading washer. The vinegar will help break up any detergent or minerals left behind by hard water, so your clothes will look brighter. The vinegar will also prevent this buildup in the first place, so it's a great way to keep your clothes color-fast while they're still new. Place your faded clothes into your washing machine, add laundry detergent, and turn on the machine. In many cases, soaking your clothes in vinegar then washing them is all it will take to get them looking brighter. Choose the cycle that's appropriate for the clothes you're brightening. For instance, if you're washing items made from a delicate material like silk or lace, you'd want to use a gentle wash. For more durable fabrics like cotton or denim, a normal wash is fine. The vinegar will wash out of your clothing during the rinse cycle, so your laundry shouldn't smell like vinegar when it comes out of the wash. You can either hang the clothes to dry or place them in the dryer, depending on the instructions on the care label or how you normally prefer to dry your clothes. If a little of the smell does linger, either hang the item to dry outside or put a fabric softener sheet in the dryer. The smell should be gone by the time it's dry. If your clothes still look faded, the dye might have washed out, so you may need to dye the clothes instead.
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One-sentence summary -- Add 12 cup (120mL) of white vinegar to your washing machine. Wash the clothes in cool water on a normal cycle. Air-dry your clothes or place them in the dryer.

While there is no specific treatment for dengue fever, the risks of developing bleeding problems caused by the infection warrant medical care. Most people get better in about two weeks with general supportive care. The most common methods of treating dengue fever is to take steps to allow your body to heal. Get plenty of bed rest. Drink lots of fluids. Take medicine to control your fever. Acetaminophen is recommended in treating your fever and the discomforts caused by dengue fever. Due to the risk of bleeding, aspirin products are not to be taken to treat the pain or fever associated with dengue fever. Ask your doctor about taking over-the-counter anti-inflammatory agents. Medications like ibuprofen and naproxen can help reduce the fever and treat discomfort. In some cases, ibuprofen or naproxen may not be appropriate if you are taking prescription medications that are similar, or if there is a reason to think you may be susceptible to GI bleeding these agents can sometimes cause. Follow the directions on the label of the product you are using. Do not take more than the amount recommended. Talk to your doctor if you are taking any medications for pain, or agents that work to thin your blood, before you take additional over-the-counter products. Most people recover from dengue fever in about two weeks. Many people, especially adults, continue to feel tired, and somewhat depressed, for several weeks to months following an infection with dengue fever. If your symptoms persist or you develop any signs of bleeding contact your doctor immediately or seek emergency medical care. Some symptoms to watch that are warning signs indicating your body may be having trouble maintaining the integrity of your blood vessels include the following: Persistent nausea and vomiting. Vomiting up blood or coffee-ground material. Blood in your urine. Abdominal pain. Difficulty breathing. Trouble with nosebleeds or bleeding gums. Bruising easily. Dehydration. Decreased blood platelets. Emergency medical care will likely result in hospitalization. Once you are hospitalized you will be treated with supportive care that can be life-saving. Examples of care that can be provided includes fluid and electrolyte replacement, and treatment or prevention of shock.
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One-sentence summary -- Seek medical attention as soon as possible. Follow recommended treatments. Avoid aspirin products. Expect several weeks to recover. Seek emergency medical attention.

Usually, when yarn comes out of the package, it is not rolled into a ball. This can make it cumbersome to work with. Before beginning your project, roll your yarn into an easily manageable ball. Take one end of the yarn and wrap it around your middle and index finger. This will be the base of your yarn ball. Wrap the yarn in a few loops. Continue wrapping the yarn, changing directions with every few wraps. A ball will begin to form. Slide the yarn off of your fingers. Continue wrapping until all the yarn is in a neat ball. This will be much easier to work with and transport. If you're new to knitting, you may not know how to cast on. Casting on means getting your yarn on the needle. Casting on is a fairly simple process, but can be tricky if you're new to knitting. Go slowly. You may have to do a few practice rounds before you cast on successfully. How you cast on depends on your knitting project. There are different ways you can cast on, and it depends on the types of needles you're using and the project you're creating. Refer to your specific pattern's instructions for information on how to cast on for that project. Follow the knitting pattern instructions and begin knitting. Make sure you refer to your pattern as you go. You may have to add or drop stitches throughout the project, and you may also have to change needle sizes at a certain point. A project like a scarf may not require a specific pattern. You can simply knit until you feel like your scarf is long enough. Make sure to count stitches with each new row of a project. You want to make sure you do not accidentally drop or add stitches. Take your knitting everywhere. You'll be surprised how quickly your project comes together when you're knitting in your free time. If you take a train to work, bring your knitting with you. Take your knitting to school if you're a student and knit between classes. Knit during downtime at home. Knit while you're watching TV or waiting for dinner to cook. If you want to stay on track for a craft project, work on setting goals for yourself. You can decide that you want to finish certain aspects of the project by certain dates. Make notifications for yourself on your calendar, reminding yourself to get your project done in a timely fashion. You can also set small daily goals. For example, you can strive to knit for an hour a night Mondays through Thursdays. Knitting can be somewhat discouraging, especially if you're a beginner. The process is slow and it can take a long time to finish a project. There may be times when you find yourself setting a project aside for a few weeks or months. Understand it's normal to get bored with knitting. As knitting is meant to be a fun hobby, don't be too hard on yourself. Allow yourself to work at your own pace and, eventually, you'll complete a project.
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One-sentence summary --
Roll your yarn into a yarn ball. Cast on. Begin knitting. Knit anywhere you can. Set goals. Don't get discouraged.