Losing your hair will naturally be traumatic for almost any woman. The key is to feel bad for awhile but then to do something proactive about your problem. One way to think positively is to try to keep your hair loss in perspective. You are the same person that you've always been. What's inside of your head is much more important than what's on top of it! While it won't be easy to remember this all the time, try to keep it in mind when you are having an especially hard moment dealing with your hair loss. You can turn to your family or loved ones. They are the people who love you for who you are, not for how thick your hair is. You can also turn to other women who are experiencing hair loss. For instance, there are a variety of support groups for women who are experiencing the loss of their hair, some of which are online.
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One-sentence summary -- Give yourself permission to feel bad and grieve for your hair. Figure out how to think positively about the situation. Reach out for support.

It'll be easier for you to help them through the school day if you're near them in class. Speak to your teacher about sitting next to the new student. As long as you explain that you're doing it to be helpful, there shouldn't be a problem. For example, you could say: "Mary is new to this school. Could I please sit next to her so that I can help her and make her feel welcome?" One of the scariest things for a new kid is not knowing where to sit at lunch. Everyone already knows where to sit, and they're usually stuck eating alone. Save a seat for the new kid at your table and you'll make a great impression. If you're used to sitting with your friends, this is a great chance to introduce them to the new kid. Ask them during break or on the way to lunch if they want to sit with you. Say something like: Hey, would you like to sit with me and my friends at lunch?" Don't try and take full responsibility for the new kid feeling welcome. Introduce them to your friends and to others in your class. This will help them make more friendships for the future and feel comfortable even when you're not around. Don't be upset if the new kid doesn't become friends with yours. The goal is to make them feel welcome. If they make their own friends, that's okay! The new kid might even find a different group they click with and become friends with them.
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One-sentence summary -- Make sure the new kid is seated near you. Invite them to sit with you at lunch. Introduce the new kid to your friends.

Mix three tablespoons (45 mL) of vinegar for every cup (240 mL) of filtered water. For instance, you may want to test the solution underneath the furniture in a spot that isn't easily seen. Dampen a cloth with your solution, so that the cloth is moist, not dripping. Apply a small amount of the solution to the test area, then buff it dry with a clean cloth. If you don't notice any negative effect to the test area, you can proceed with cleaning the whole piece. In addition to or instead of the test area, consult with the manufacturer of your furniture via their website to find the proper care instructions for your furniture. Use a soft, clean rag or a piece of cheese cloth. You can spray the solution onto the rag or dip the cloth in the bucket of solution. Make sure to completely wring out the cloth so that it's not overly saturated. Too much liquid can penetrate the wood and cause damage. Don't spray the furniture directly. Make circular motions. Rub with the grain to remove water marks. Rinse the cloth or switch to a clean one when you see it becoming visibly dirty. Use a clean cloth to buff the wood in circular motions. If you notice any spots that didn't get clean, use the cleaning solution on them and go back to buffing. Make sure to buff away moisture as the last step.
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One-sentence summary -- Dilute white vinegar with water. Find an inconspicuous area to test. Wet a cloth with the solution. Rub the furniture with the moistened cloth. Buff out excess moisture.

Unfortunately, there is not an insecticide created to specifically treat a harvest mite infestation. However, your vet can effectively use a insecticides formulated for fleas instead. Some insecticides may be administered orally, while others may be used topically. Your vet may use spot-ons (a topical liquid treatment), sprays, dips, shampoos, flea collars, oral medications or injections. In cats who are particularly sensitive, anti-inflammatory medications may be given to help reduce swelling and inflammation. Your vet may provide this medication in the form of a pill or an injection, in most cases a corticosteroid. Scratching the infected area can result in secondary skin infections. If this is the case for your cat, your vet may recommend the use of antibiotics. Your vet may provide this medication in pill-form or as an injection.
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One-sentence summary --
Administer insecticide. Provide anti-inflammatory medication. Treat infections with antibiotics.