Q: Click on the "Edit" button to the right of the option if you want to be notified by email and/or text message/push notification when someone tries to log into your Facebook using a computer or mobile device you have never used before. Mark the appropriate box with a check. Click on the "Edit" button for Login Approvals, and tick the box that appears if you want your account to require a security code when it is accessed from unknown browsers. Click on the "Edit" button for Code Generator if you want to enable and set up another way to get security codes. Leave unchecked if you want to disable Code Generator. This option defaults at "Code Generator is enabled." Click on the "Edit" button for App Passwords if you want to generate and use special passwords to log into your apps instead of using your Facebook password or Login Approval codes. Click on the "Edit" button for Trusted Contacts if you want to add friends who can securely help you if you ever have trouble accessing your account. The window will then expand to display a clickable "Choose Trusted Contacts" tab so you can add up to five friends to this privileged list. Click on the "Edit" button for Trusted Browsers to review browsers you saved as the ones you often use. When you log into your account using a browser that is not on your Trusted Browsers list, you will be notified. You can remove browsers you don't want to use on this page too. Click on the "Edit" button to Where You're Logged In to review and manage the places where you are logged into Facebook. Should you notice any unfamiliar devices or locations, click on "End Activity" to end the session.
A: Edit your login notifications. Impose a security code using Login Approvals. Use your Facebook app to get security codes using Code Generator. Set special passwords using App Passwords. Choose 35 friends to be your Trusted Contacts. Set your Trusted Browsers. Review your login locations via Where You're Logged In.

Q: While it doesn't have to completely finish curing, you do want to give the top coat adequate time to dry. After a few hours, touch the glue in an inconspicuous spot. If it feels tacky to the touch or your finger leaves a print, wait longer before you apply the next coat. Read the instructions on the container to determine the exact drying time for your product.
A: Allow the top coat to dry for at least 1-2 hours between coats.

Q: If you're used to drinking whole milk, gradually lower yourself down to skim milk. This will reduce your intake of calories and saturated fat. Step down slowly from whole milk to two percent milk, then down to one percent milk, and finally, skim milk. You may want to consider organic milk without added hormones. While most varieties of milk do come with calories, you can make smart choices or substitutions to accommodate for those calories in your daily diet. Cut out "empty" calories from your diet and drink more milk instead. If you're unsure about whether you are getting enough dairy, or worry that you're consuming too much, talk to your doctor or a registered dietitian about dietary changes you can make for a better-balanced meal plan. One twelve-ounce cup of skim milk has fewer calories than most twelve-ounce cans of soda, and delivers vitamins and nutrients that soda lacks. Milk and dairy products are essential for delivering the vitamins and nutrients your body needs to stay healthy and strong. You may need to cut out other parts of your diet if you're worried about fat and caloric intake, but milk should be a priority because of its many health benefits. Calcium keeps bones and teeth healthy. Protein is a good source of energy and builds and repairs your muscle tissue. Potassium helps regulate blood pressure and is important for bone and muscle strength. Phosphorus helps strengthen your bones and teeth. It also helps your body filter waste in the kidneys. Vitamin D helps your body absorb calcium and phosphorous. Vitamin B12 helps maintain healthy red blood cells and helps maintain nerve tissue. Vitamin A helps maintain normal vision and healthy skin, teeth, and tissue. Niacin, a B vitamin, can help regulate your cholesterol. If you're worried about adding calories by drinking milk with a meal, try fat-free yogurt as a healthy snack. You can even make a breakfast out of yogurt by adding dry cereal, nuts, and fruit.
A: Change your milk. Count calories. Choose milk over soda. Make milk a priority. Get your dairy from other sources.

Q: Ich is a parasite that produces spots on the body. Also look for clumped fins and lethargy. He may also stop eating. Like velvet, this parasite is preventable if you treat the water right. Add 1 teaspoon of aquarium salt for a 2 1/2 gallons of water. For water conditioner, use a drop per gallon of water, though always read the directions first. If you have a large community tank, you can try raising the temperature to 85 degrees Fahrenheit, which will kill off the parasite. However, don't do it if your tank is smaller, as you may mistakenly raise the water too much and kill off your fish. With ich, you should change the water. Also, take time to clean out the water, as noted under the section about fin and tail rot and fungal infections. In a smaller tank, you can remove the fish first, clean it, and then heat the water to 85 degrees Fahrenheit before putting the fish back in. Be sure to put in aquarium salt and water conditioner before returning your fish to the tank. That will keep the tank from reintroducing the parasite to your fish. Use one drop of this medication per gallon of water. You can continue to add it everyday until the fish gets better. The medication kills off the parasites. If you don't have "Aquareisol", Bettazing can be used in a pinch.
A:
Look for white spots all over the body that look like salt. Try raising the temperature for ich. Change and clean the bowl. Treat the water. Add Aquarisol.