Problem: Article: Use a fine-toothed comb or spolie brush to brush all of the hairs in your eyebrows straight up towards the top of your forehead. This will help you identify any hairs that are unnecessarily long. After you comb the eyebrow hair upward, stop the comb when the teeth are rested just above the top edge of your eyebrow. Any hairs that extend past the teeth of the comb should be trimmed. If your eyebrows are still looking too thick, try brushing them downwards with a fine comb or spolie brush. Hold the brush at the lower edge of your brow. Trim away any hair that goes past the edge of the comb. Brush your brows back into place.
Summary: Comb your eyebrows up. Hold the comb at the top edge of your eyebrow. Comb down the brows to trim additional hairs.

Problem: Article: It's important to keep your lenses separate. It's likely that your prescription differs in each eye. Even if they're the same, however, mixing up your lenses could lead to an infection. Make sure the lens is fully covered. Your case should be filled to just below the rim on each side. Again, only use contact solution on your contacts. Never use plain water! Rigid contact lenses need more soaking time between uses than disposable lenses. It's important that you leave them in the case overnight, or at least 6 hours. This gives the solution time to disinfect your lenses. Keep in mind that some contact solutions made for rigid contacts can irritate your eye if they don't sit out for the correct amount of time. That's because it's a disinfecting solution rather than a saline solution. It will neutralize over the required 6 hours.
Summary: Place the lens in the appropriate side of your contact lens case. Fill the case with fresh contact solution. Soak your lenses overnight if you're wearing rigid contact lenses.

Problem: Article: Many cases of TS are detected inadvertently and while a baby is still in the womb. A typical prenatal ultrasound can often reveal several indicators of the condition, although specific testing is required for a diagnosis of TS. Lymphoedema, a swelling of the body's tissues, is a frequent prenatal indicator of TS and can often be picked up on an ultrasound. If it is detected, testing for TS may be warranted. Lymphoedema on the back of the neck is a strong indicator of TS. Other common prenatal indicators include specific heart and kidney abnormalities. Certain anomalies noted on fetal ultrasound warrant a karyotype analysis on fetal cord blood or neonate's blood to check for TS. If not detected in the womb, many cases of TS are clearly indicated as soon as a female child is born. When these physical indicators are present at birth or during early life, genetic testing to confirm or rule out TS should be done. If not detected in the womb, lymphoedema or heart or kidney abnormalities after birth are possible signs of TS. Additionally, newborns with TS may have one or more of the following: wide or web-like necks; small lower jaws; broad chests ("shield chests") with widely-spaced nipples; short fingers and toes; upward turned fingernails; below-average height and growth rate; and other possible signs. Karyotype testing is a chromosomal analysis that will detect the abnormality that causes TS. For newborn girls onward, a simple blood draw is all that is required to begin the testing process. Karyotype testing is very accurate in diagnosing TS. For fetuses still in the womb, an ultrasound that indicates possible TS will usually be followed by testing of the mother's blood, which contains traces of fetal DNA. If this also indicates TS, testing of a sample of the placenta or of the amniotic fluid can confirm the condition.
Summary: Conduct an ultrasound to check for prenatal indicators. Identify signs of TS in early life. Diagnose TS via karyotype testing.

Problem: Article: You can find adjustable dog jumps used in agility courses online or at your local pet store. When you're just starting out, set the bar at ground level or at the lowest available setting. You'll start training by just having your dog walk over the jump bar. If you don't want to purchase an adjustable jump, you can easily make your own. Place a plywood board over two cinder blocks, or other sturdy, flat objects. Add more blocks to increase the jump's height when you're ready to increase difficulty. Look for fallen logs, low walls, or even small creeks nearby that you can use as free obstacles. Make sure the area is safe and stable before bringing your dog there so that they don't get hurt. Have your dog sit on one side of the jump bar, and place a treat on the floor on the opposite side. Tell your dog "Go get it!" or any other command (like "Okay!" or "Go!") you've taught it that lets it know it should get the treat. If necessary, guide your dog over the bar to get the treat. The treat should be on the floor instead of held high in the air so your dog will get used to looking down and forward as it goes over the bar. This will help it learn to round its back when it actually jumps over the bar, which is better for its spine. If your dog walks around the jump instead of over it to get the treat, set it up with one side against a wall. Place an obstacle, such as furniture, on the other side. Keep having your dog step over the jump bar so it gets comfortable with the object. If you start by having it jump right away, it might accidentally knock over the bar. If that happens and it gets hurt or startled, you'll have a hard time getting your dog to go near the obstacle. Keep practicing for about 20 minutes at least once a day. Remember to give your dog lots of verbal praise to show it how proud it's made you. Once your dog is comfortable stepping over the bar, raise it to the next setting or add another set of cinder blocks. Ideally, at this next phase, your dog should just have to put a little more spring into its step to get over the bar and get the treat. When it's mastered this stage, increase the height so it has to complete a full jump to get the treat. Like bar jumping, the key to teaching your dog to jump through a hoop is to raise the obstacle gradually. Start by having your dog walk through the hoop to get a treat so it gets comfortable with the object. Raise the hoop so it has to step a little more energetically, then gradually work your way up to a full jump.
Summary:
Use an adjustable jump. Create your jump with cinder blocks and plywood. Use natural outdoor obstacles as jumps. Set down a treat on the far side of the jump. Practice at the lowest level until your dog is comfortable. Raise the bar gradually. Use the same method to teach your dog to jump through hoops.