Q: If the rash continues to spread over your body or does not seem to be improving, despite home treatments, it may be time to see your doctor. Your doctor should examine the rash and prescribe a treatment or medication to help get rid of the rash. As well, if you experience severe symptoms like difficulty breathing or swallowing, fever, or swelling of your skin or limbs, the rash may be a sign of a more serious medical issue and should be checked by your doctor. Your doctor, or dermatologist, will start by looking for the primary and more prominent feature of the rash. She may notice if the rash is circular in shape, ring-shaped, linear, or snake-like. She may also make note of the rash's density, color, size, level of tenderness, and temperature (warm or cold to the touch). Finally, she may look at how the rash is distributed on your body, and if it only appears in certain areas or parts of your body. Your doctor may also run tests on your rash, such as a microscopic analysis of a skin sample and other laboratory tests. She may also run a patch test on you to determine if you are allergic to certain substances. You may also be required to undergo blood tests to determine if the rash may be a symptom of a viral infection or disease. If your doctor diagnoses you with a non-infectious rash due to an allergy or contact with an irritant, she may prescribe a cortisone cream or a medicated ointment to treat the rash. If your doctor diagnoses your rash as a symptom of eczema, she may prescribe topical steroids and medicated creams for eczema. If your rash is diagnosed as a symptom of a fungal infection like tinea or ringworm, your doctor may prescribe a topical or oral antifungal medication. If your rash is diagnosed as a symptom of a viral infection like herpes, your doctor may prescribe oral or intravenous antiviral medication. If you think your rash or hives may be due to a reaction from medication you are taking or have taken recently, you should speak to your doctor about switching medications. Never switch or stop taking medications without your doctor's approval. Common allergy causing drugs include: Anticonvulsants, usually used to treat epileptic seizures. Insulin, usually used to treat diabetes. Iodinated x-ray contrast dyes, used when you get x-rays taken. Penicillin and other antibiotics, usually used to treat infections. If you experience a reaction to medication, you may experience hives, rashes, wheezing, swelling of your tongue, lip or face, and itchy eyes or skin. Once you have received a diagnosis and prescribed treatment from your doctor for your rash, you should schedule a follow up appointment with your doctor for the following week. This will allow her to check on your progress and ensure the rash is responding well to the treatment. If properly diagnosed and treated, noninfectious rashes should fade and heal within one to two weeks.
A: Seek medical attention for severe symptoms. Allow your doctor to examine the rash. Talk to your doctor about prescription medications. Ask your doctor about switching medications. Schedule a follow up appointment with your doctor.

Q: Many professionals recommend massaging oil into your scalp while you massage it. This not only stimulates your hair follicles but also nourishes your scalp and roots. If you don't use oil, you may end up tugging or tangling your hair. Recommended oils include: Coconut oil Jojoba oil Olive oil Almond oil Egg oil (eyova) Avocado oil Castor oil You have a few options here, mainly depending on whether you would like to incorporate oil into your scalp massage. In the shower while shampooing (no oil necessary) Before showering Before bed If you would like to massage your scalp with an oil, then warm a small amount of it. You can warm it with boiling hot water, or you can melt it in a saucepan over low heat. No more than one tablespoon of oil is recommended. The pads of your fingertips massage and stimulate blood flow to your scalp. If you are using oil, then dip your fingertips into the warmed oil before placing them on your scalp. Then, massage the oil into your scalp in small circles. Use only a minimum amount of oil to avoid making your hair too greasy. You can part your hair into sections, and massage each section for about one minute, or you can just work your way slowly all around your head. Use a variety of touches and movements. Try tapping, kneading, stroking, and rubbing your scalp. Some methods suggest flipping your head upside down while massaging to further stimulate blood flow to the scalp. This is not a proven method, so try it with caution, especially if you have health conditions such as pregnancy or frequent dizziness. Wrapping your hair gives the oil time to absorb into your follicles and hair shafts, providing extra nourishing power. Allow your hair to stay wrapped, absorbing the oil, for up to two hours. Heavy bath towels tend to cause hair breakage, so good alternatives for wrapping your hair include old cotton t-shirts or light microfiber towels. This step is not necessary if you did not use oil while massaging your scalp. These can be bought from drug stores or beauty stores. These tools will massage your scalp for you without the need for oil. Some may require batteries. It is not recommended to do scalp massages daily, as washing the oil out of your hair daily can dry it out. Instead, limit yourself to two or three times a week. You can do both dry scalp massages and scalp massages while you shampoo or condition your hair in the shower.
A: Choose if you would like to include oil in your scalp massage. Decide when you would like to do a scalp massage. Warm a small amount of your chosen oil in a ramekin. Place your fingertips on your scalp and begin to massage in small circles. Massage all over your scalp for up to five minutes. Wrap your head in an old t-shirt, light towel, or shower cap. Use a store-bought scalp massager if you don't want to use oils. Repeat two to three times a week.

Q: Visit http://www.coderbag.com/Programming-C/Disable-CPU-Core-Parking-Utility and click the link at the bottom of the article to download it. This utility will "unpark" your idle CPU cores, potentially giving your game a serious performance boost. This only applied to computers running Windows 7 and earlier. This behavior changed in Windows 8 and 10, making this process irrelevant. Extract the downloaded ZIP file to your desktop or Documents folder and run the UnparkCPU.exe file inside. Confirm that you want to run it when prompted by Windows. This will check to see if any of your CPUs are currently in "Park" mode. All of your parked CPU cores will be unparked, allowing your system to access their full potential. You'll need to reboot in order for the changes to take effect. Once you reboot, load up CS:GO to see if there's a noticeable difference.
A: Download the utility. Extract the ZIP file and run the program. Click the "Check Status" button. Click the "Unpark All" button. Reboot your computer.

Q: Never throw the ball straight ahead, unless there are no defenders or pressure (like deep in your own defensive half). Think about it -- a throw-in is a high, slow, and predictable pass, one that is easily read and picked off. Furthermore, your teammate will receive the ball facing the worst possible direction -- the sideline. The chances of an error or, even worst, getting picked off, are compounded by the fact that the defense running after the ball is heading right towards your goal.
A:
Never throw the ball in directly in front of you, or "square" to the field.