Write an article based on this "Open Instagram. Tap +. Tap Library. Tap the "Layout" icon. Tap each photo you wish to use. Tap a layout type. Tap and drag individual photos to move them. Tap and drag the blue divider. Edit your photos. Tap Next. Select a filter for your collage if you like. Tap Next. Tap Share."
article: If you're already logged into Instagram, doing so will open your Instagram Home page. If you aren't logged into Instagram, type in your username (or phone number) and password and tap Login. It's in the bottom-center of the screen. You should see this option in the bottom-left corner of the screen. It's the center option in the group of three icons that are on the middle-right side of the screen. Tapping this icon will open Layout. If you don't have Layout yet, tap Get Layout at the bottom of the screen when prompted. Doing so will take you to Layout's page in the App Store where you can download it. You can select up to nine photos in Layout. If this is your first time using Layout, tap OK when prompted to allow Layout access to your phone's camera roll. You'll see these options at the top of the page. Layout types include displaying photos side-by-side, on top of one another, or various other options Doing so will change which portion of the photo is displayed in a Layout frame. Doing so will change how much of one photo is displayed while proportionally compressing the other photo(s). Depending on how many photos you've chosen, you may have one or multiple dividers. You have several options at the bottom of the Layout screen: Replace - Replace the photo currently surrounded by a blue outline with a different photo from your camera roll. Mirror - Flip the selected photo along the vertical axis. Flip - Flip the selected photo along the horizontal axis. Borders - Add or remove a white line between the photos. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will open your photo collage in Instagram. Tapping Next will also save your collage to your phone's camera roll. If you don't want to add a filter, skip this step. Filters are arranged at the bottom of the screen. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. This option is in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing this will share your collage of photos to your Instagram page.

Write an article based on this "Apply antiperspirant to your hands. Choose clothing that complements your activities. Rub talcum powder or cornstarch between your palms. Take frequent breaks when using your hands. Allow air to circulate on your palms and fingers. Keep a napkin or handkerchief with you to dry off your hands whenever necessary."
article: There are many antiperspirants designed especially for hands and feet. Nonprescription antiperspirants will temporarily block sweat pores, which means less sweat will be produced on your skin. Make sure to choose an antiperspirant and not just a deodorant; these are different kinds of products for different uses. It may help to include an antiperspirant in your daily body care routine, preventing occasional sweat rather than treating already-sweaty palms. Consult a dermatologist or a general care provider for guidance about different antiperspirant products. Loose-fitting clothing can help your body regulate its temperature, reducing the amount of sweat that appears on uncovered body parts. Cotton, wool, and silk generally allow your skin to breathe and are good choices for hot weather. Sport clothing that wicks away sweat may be a good choice for exercising. These powders absorb moisture easily, keeping your hands from appearing too damp. They can also help increase your grip, which may be diminished due to sweat. Avoid caking your hands in powder, which may make you sweat more. A light dusting is fine. Be sure to wash powder off afterwards. Tasks such as typing, construction, or writing involve a lot of friction, heat, and work. Make sure you take regular breaks when performing these activities so your body can regulate its temperature. Wiping your hands off with a soft cloth or towel may also help. Breaks can be combined with other sweat-reduction tips found in this article; for instance, during a break you could wash your hands or move to a cooler place. If possible, try to alternate your tasks throughout the day. Type for half an hour and then do a different task before coming back to typing. This will allow your body to rest. Don't hide your hands in your pockets or cover them with gloves or rings. Keeping your hands in cramped areas will make them damp, warm, and sweaty. Though cool air may feel uncomfortable or cold on very sweaty patches of skin, it will help reduce sweating. A simple cotton cloth can keep your hands dry for a period of time. You needn't wipe your hands off regularly, only when they become unreasonably sweaty. Cotton is preferable, as it absorbs moisture well. Consider keeping a plastic baggy with you in which you can keep used cloths. Dipping your handkerchief or cloth in rubbing alcohol can help your hands stay clean and cool.

Write an article based on this "Decide where on the body you want the tattoo. Consider the pain factor. Decide what type of coloring you want."
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When choosing where to get inked, you will want to consider visibility, sensitivity, and discretion. This will set limitations, such as size, on your tattoo design. Think hard about whether you want the tattoo to be visible to everyone, in which case you can consider tattooing your arms or legs, or whether you want it to be more private, in which case you would want to consider tattooing your lower back, shoulders, or stomach. A larger or more intricate tattoo made with different sizes of needles will also likely hurt more, especially given that thicker needles tend to hurt more than thinner ones since they pierce more skin. Also keep in mind that different spots on the body have varying sensitivities. Bonier parts of the body and parts with little fat tend to be more painful. The wrists, for example, are highly sensitive, so it could hurt more to get inked there. Pain is subjective. Some claim that the initial outline of the tattoo is more painful, especially if this is your first experience getting inked, and others claim that the shading is more uncomfortable since the artist is going over the same areas over and over, packing color or ink. If you want to avoid shading, however, you should pick a simple, minimalistic tattoo design. Pain is part of the process, so prepare yourself. Remember that it's worth it-- you'll end up with a one-of-a-kind tattoo! Tattoo color can affect the design you create - color tattoos, for example, may be better suited for smaller designs so that you have fewer touch-ups to do. Black and gray tattoos age better than color tattoos over time, are typically less expensive, and take less time to complete. Color tattoos allow for more creativity, are great for covering existing tattoos, and contrast strongly with light to medium skin tones. Ask your tattoo artist for their recommendation on the type of coloring you should get. You might also want to consider getting a tattoo made out of white ink, depending on the type of design that you want to create and on the visibility you want the tattoo to have. White ink tattoos will often be less visible than monochrome or color ones.