INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Keep the gloves on throughout the process in case you slip and hit your hands. It will mitigate at least some of the damage. Also, rusted metal can break and splinter, so wearing polycarbonate glasses or goggles is a must. Square up the hammer so it is directly over the screw's head. Rapidly hit the head a few times to break the rust seal holding the screw in place. Use some force if you can, enough to jar the screw while still maintaining your accuracy. Keep your other hand clear from the area in case the hammer misses the screw head. Commercial rust penetrant often comes in a spray bottle, so all you need to do is point the nozzle and shoot. Spray a lot of penetrant around the screw's head. This should lubricate the head as well as allow penetrant to drip down into the screw's shaft. You can purchase rust penetrant at most hardware and general stores. If you don't have rust penetrant on hand, you can mix your own by combining equal amounts of acetone and transmission fluid. Regular WD-40 can help, but it isn't as effective as specialty rust penetrants. Give the screw a few more solid whacks with your hammer to loosen the rust further. Afterwards, lightly hit the side of the screw head. Do this all the way around the head to prepare the screw for removal. Hitting the screw with an impact driver and hammer may also help break up any remaining rust. Use the correct type of screwdriver for the job, such as a Phillips head screwdriver for those screws with +-shaped slots. Turn the screw counterclockwise to remove it, but stop if you experience problems like the screwdriver beginning to strip the screw. You can end up making the removal more difficult if you keep going. Stop turning the screw if you feel like you can't keep the screwdriver in the screw head. The screwdriver may even slip out. This happens when the screwdriver begins stripping the screw. The gripping paste will help you keep your screwdriver in place without damaging the screw. First, place 1 teaspoon, or .17oz (4.8g), of a powdered cleanser in a mixing bowl. Add about 3 drops of room temperature water, then stir the mixture into a paste. Spread the paste over the screw head with a rag. You can use a regular kitchen or bathroom cleanser. You may already have some on hand. If you don't want to mix your own paste, you can apply automotive valve grinding compound to the screw head instead. Push the screwdriver through the paste and into the screw head. Twist the screw counterclockwise again while continuing to push down. The force may finally break through the rust, freeing the screw. If this doesn't work, you can generate more force by turning the screw with a box-end wrench. Hold the screw in place with the screwdriver.

SUMMARY: Wear thick leather gloves and safety glasses to protect yourself. Strike the screw a few times with a metal hammer. Soak the screw in rust penetrant for 15 minutes. Hit the screw a few times and tap around the head. Remove the screw with a screwdriver. Create a gripping paste with water and cleanser for stuck screws. Attempt to remove the screw again with a screwdriver.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can pour tap water through a water filter, or purchase purified water if you don't have access to one just make sure the bottle is labelled as purified. You can find filter pitchers or faucet filters at most grocery and specialty stores. The filter removes chemicals that are added to normal tap water, which can affect the salinity of the solution. The boiling process will kill any living organisms, leaving you with sterile purified water. If you bought distilled water instead of purifying tap water, it should already be sterilized. After letting the water cool slightly, add sea salt and let it dissolve completely. If you need to prepare more medicinal sea salt soak, add another 9 g (1.8 tbsp) of sea salt for every extra 1 litre (4.2c) of distilled water you will use. A typical saline solution contains 0.9% salt content, similar to levels of salt in the human body. If your water has large chunks of salt left over, you need to either strain it out or add more water. Fill the shallow cup just enough to submerge the area you want to treat, such as a finger wound, or soak a clean cloth completely to dab over a larger area, such as a leg or an arm. You should expose the affected area to the soak for about 5 to 10 minutes, either by dipping the area in a shallow cup of the solution or dabbing the area with a soaked cloth. A good rule of thumb is to do it once in the morning, once around lunch, and once before you go to sleep. This helps to ensure that you break up treatment equally throughout the day. Saline solutions are recommended for post-tattoo treatment, to reduce the chance of infection. Dab a clean cloth soaked in the solution onto the area to keep a fresh tattoo sterile. Saline solutions have also been known to help sterilize small wounds, such as piercings and minor infections on the hands, which may be easier to treat by dipping the affected area into a shallow cup. You can store the excess solution at room temperature in a sealed container to use for repeat treatments or for the future. The solution should last indefinitely as long as it remains in a sealed container.
Summary: Purchase 1 gallon (3.8L) of purified water, or purify tap water at home. Pour the purified water into a saucepan and boil it to sterilize it. Allow the water to cool, and add 9 g (1.8 tbsp) of sea salt. Pour the solution into a shallow cup or soak a clean cloth with it. Apply the soak to the affected area 2 to 3 times a day until it heals.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Use a headband, hair band, or bobby pins to pull back your hair and bangs so your face is fully exposed. You don't want it to get in the way during your facial. Use your favourite facial cleanser to remove make-up and wash your face. Use warm water, instead of cold or hot, since warm water is the best temperature for delicate facial skin. Be sure to remove all of your make-up before you continue with the facial. If you're in the mood to try something new, use the oil cleansing method to wash your face. Apply almond, jojoba or olive oil to your face, then wipe it away with warm water. This is an excellent way to remove make-up without damaging skin. Dead skin cells build up on the face and leave it looking a little dull. Ex-foliating your skin to brighten it up is an essential part of any facial routine. Use your favourite facial scrub to gently rub away the dead skin. If you don't have a scrub, you can make your own. Try these simple combinations: 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon honey, and 1 teaspoon milk 1 teaspoon ground oatmeal, 1 teaspoon honey, and 1 teaspoon olive oil 1 teaspoon ground almonds, 1 teaspoon honey, and 1 teaspoon water Give your face a final rinse to remove all traces of your facial scrub. You may need to use a washcloth dipped in warm water to remove scrub from around your eyes and nose. Finish by patting your face dry with a soft towel. Massage increases circulation, leading to brighter, healthier skin. Now that your face is clean, give yourself a massage before moving to the next phase of your facial. Use your forefinger and middle finger to massage your face in a gentle circular motion. Massage your forehead, starting in the middle and moving down to the temples. Massage your nose and cheeks. Massage your lips, chin, and jaw.

SUMMARY:
Pull your hair back from your face. Wash your face with gentle cleanser. Use a facial scrub or another exfoliant. Rinse your face and pat it dry. Give yourself a facial massage.