Q: There are several different roles, including: Melee Warriors, who use swords and axes in favor of blasters. They can take down enemies easily, but a well aimed shot is their downfall. They might carry a small sidearm. Snipers, who use long-range rifles to shoot down enemies from behind cover. Infantry, a warrior armed with a rifle and sidearm. These are the most numerous, and are well adapted to any situation. Assassins, or spies. These can infiltrate the enemies base and quickly and silently take down an enemy or eavesdrop on their plans.
A: Decide upon your role.

Q: Go to https://www.tumblr.com/ in your preferred browser. This will open your Tumblr dashboard if you're logged in. If you aren't logged into Tumblr, enter your Tumblr email address and password to log in. It's in the upper-left side of the Tumblr dashboard. You can also just scroll through your home page until you find the offending user and then click their name. If you do this, skip the next step. Type in the blog name or username, then click the profile that appears below the search bar. This will prompt a preview of their profile to pop out from the left side of the page. You can also just type in a name and press Enter to view matching profiles. This person-shaped icon is just left of the Follow button that's in the top-right corner of the pop-out window. It's at the bottom of the drop-down menu. Doing so will prevent this user from being able to view your profile or interact with you from their profile in any capacity.
A: Go to Tumblr's website. Click the search bar. Go to the profile you want to block. Click . Click Block. Click Block when prompted.

Q: If you are using a towel, make sure that you do not have any fibers from the towel on the index finger you are using to insert the contact lens. Avoid drying your hands with paper towels, as these tend to leave more fibers on your finger. With her head tilted slightly back, ask her to look forward and then slightly upward. Try not to hover immediately above her eyes; this might cause her to instinctively blink more. Instead, place her shoulder against your side, so she is standing next to you, as opposed to in front of you. This will ensure that the contact lens is not inside out. Make sure that the lens you have on your finger corresponds to the correct eye. It is likely that your child may need a different prescription strength in each eye, so make sure you have selected the correct lens for each eye. Many contact lens cases will have a label for each eye; for example, the case for the right eye's lens might read "R" on the lid. Your child will probably need to gently pull up the skin of his upper eyelid toward his eyebrow using his index finger in order to keep his eye open for the insertion. The bottom eyelid may also need to be pulled gently down, toward the cheek. The lens should stick to the eye almost like a suction cup once it comes in contact with it. Try to center the lens over the iris of the eye. As you approach the eye, ask your child not to focus on the lens itself as this will increase her risk of blinking before you can properly insert it. Instead, encourage her to look just to the right of your finger, but while still looking upward. Make sure the lens is well-lubricated with solution so it is not too dry. If the lens is too dry, it might not come easily off your finger as you try to insert it. This will help the lens adjust to the curve of the eye. He may need to blink a few additional times to fit the lens. Be sure he does not blink too rapidly because this may cause the lens to fall out.
A: Wash your hands with soap and warm water and dry them thoroughly. Position your child so she is facing you. Place the contact lens so it is curved like a bowl on the tip of your index finger. Ask your child to open his eye as wide as possible. Gently place the contact lens onto your child's open eye as your child is looking upward. Ask your child to take one slow blink. Repeat these steps for the other eye.

Q: Treatments may be available to help manage changes in your condition. Treatment of pain should always first be directed toward identifying and treating the underlying cause before just symptom relief. If you have not seen a doctor about your pain, and your pain has been persistent, medical attention is warranted. Prescription pain medications are stronger than over-the-counter products, and are available in oral forms as well as topical products. These products often contain controlled substances that can be addictive, such as opiates. Some prescription opiate-free products are available, such as anti-inflammatory agents and tramadol. Older antidepressant agents, called tricyclics, some anticonvulsant drugs, and muscle relaxers are commonly prescribed to help manage chronic pain conditions. These agents work in different ways to control pain signals sent to and from the brain, and to relax muscle tissue surrounding the painful areas. Prescription only patches are also available. Some are applied directly over the painful area, these typically contain active ingredients like lidocaine, and some are applied anywhere that allows the medication to be absorbed into your bloodstream, like patches that contain fentanyl. In addition to prescription pain medications, many procedures are available that are designed to treat conditions involving pain. Physical therapy, nerve blocks, localized anesthetics, acupuncture, electrical stimulation, or even surgery may improve your pain. Chronic pain symptoms are sometimes controlled by using nerve block injections that are performed as an outpatient. Let your doctor know if you are allergic to contrast dye, which is commonly used during the procedures. Depending on the site of the injection, common side effects include temporary numbness and soreness in the area of the injection site. Some procedures can result in droopy eyelids, temporary stuffy nose, and temporary difficulty swallowing. For some types of chronic pain, stimulating the nerves in the area can help to reduce painful symptoms. A TENS unit, or transcutaneous electro-nerve stimulator unit, uses small pads that are placed near the area of the pain. This device is controlled manually by the patient. Chronic pain affects people of all ages, involves practically every part of the body, and includes hundreds of diseases. Keep in touch with your doctor. Follow your doctor's advice if your symptoms worsen.
A:
See a doctor if your pain suddenly changes, or worsens. Take prescription pain meds. Consider medical procedures. Ask your doctor about a TENS unit. Recognize the warning signs specific to your condition.