In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Keep clean diapers, wipes, creams, and clean clothes in an easy-to-reach space. If you don't use a changing table, keep all your supplies in a basket so that it'll be easy to grab everything you need all at once. If you can, take 2 to 3 minutes to play with, sing to, and interact with your baby before changing their diaper (if they're screaming or need to be changed ASAP, you obviously might not have the luxury to do this). Getting them into a good mood before changing their diaper could help them calm down a little, and it could turn into a bonding moment for the two of you. Even as you change the diaper, continue talking to your baby and interacting with them. Pick something that your baby doesn't play with on a daily basis so that it will really capture their interest. Items that are bright in color, crinkly, reflective, or loud are great options that will captivate and distract your baby. Just make sure the item is baby-safe and that they won't be able to accidentally swallow or choke on it. Depending on your child, you may need to introduce new toys every few days. Have a small basket beside the changing station that is stocked with options to make changing time even easier. as fast as you can. Babies generally dislike those brief 30 seconds while their bottom is exposed, the temperature changes, and their body is being moved around. Make the experience as quick and as pleasant as possible to reduce the wriggling. Of course, make sure to thoroughly clean your baby and apply any necessary creams or ointments! When you're first starting to change diapers on a newborn baby, it may take you a little while to get the hang of things. Don't worry! The more you practice (and you'll have dozens of opportunities to practice every day) the more efficient you'll become at diaper changing.
Summary: Have the diaper-changing station stocked and ready to use. Use humor to get the baby in a happy mood. Give your baby a toy to distract them while you're changing their diaper. Change the baby's diaper

Find an outdoor location that is dry with little standing water like ponds or puddles. If you're spending a lot of time outdoors, find a place that is higher-up, like at the top of a hill. If you spend a lot of time camping or on your backyard deck, install a mesh screen around the area you're sitting to keep bugs out. Or, if you're planning to walk around, wear a mesh head net paired with a long-sleeved shirt and pants. If you are camping, cover any tent or cabin openings with a mesh barrier that can allow airflow in while keeping bugs outside. Most outdoor or camping specialty shops sell mesh screens or head nets. If you plan to spend a lot of time outside and want to avoid bug bites, apply bug spray before you go outdoors. Some outdoor clothing brands sell lightweight shirts, pants, or wristbands to keep bugs from resting or biting your skin. If you do not have insect-repellent spray or clothing, layer your clothes with long sleeves and pants to keep bugs from biting your skin. Place a bowl of jelly or other sugary food 1020 feet (36m) away from the area you plan to be. This will keep many, though not all, nearby bugs distracted. Usually, 1-2 tablespoons (0.5-1.0 oz) of jelly or sugary food is enough to distract bugs. You might also use desserts, granulated/powdered sugar, or any other sweet snack you have on hand. Hanging up plastic bags of sugar water around your outdoor perimeter can distract flies. Steep 2 or 3 garlic cloves in hot water for about 15 minutes, then put the mixture in a spray bottle. Spray the garlic water on your outdoor light bulbs or flashlights every several days. This method works because the heat from the lights emits the smell of garlic, which bugs find repellent. When building a campfire or backyard bonfire, add a few sticks of dry sage. Sage is more pleasant-smelling than most insect repellents and can work as an alternative to chemical sprays. Sage is especially effective at repelling mosquitoes. Citronella is a sweet-smelling fragrance that repels mosquitos. Light 2 or 3 citronella candles nearby while outdoors to avoid mosquito bites. Citronella candles can also be used indoors if you have a persistent mosquito problem.
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid outdoor areas with lots of dirt or moisture. Set up a physical barrier between you and the insects. Wear a bug repellant spray or wristband. Set up a food trap to divert bugs from your area. Use garlic to keep bugs away from outdoor lights. Throw sage into a burning fire to deter bugs. Light citronella candles to keep mosquitos at bay.

Problem: Article: To ensure that your nipples don't show through regular shirt material, look for bras with thick fabric cups, typically called either molded bras, contour bras, or T-shirt bras. They won't have a lot of extra padding, but the fabric will be solid enough to prevent your nipples from being visible. Padded bras will provide extra nipple coverage. This type of bra has two cups that stick onto your breasts with adhesive, rather than strapping around your back and shoulders. It often has a clip in the middle, like a front-clasping bra, that allows you to connect the cups for more push-up. You can purchase this type of bra online or in some lingerie stores. To put on a strapless, backless bra, bend over and stick the cup on the outside of each breast, then clip them together to create some cleavage. Wash the adhesive side of your bra after use with soap and water. Let it dry and store it in its original packaging so you can reuse it. If you're prefer to wear lacy bras or ones made of thin fabric, stick on the pastie before you put it on. You can enjoy the look and feel of these thinner bras without worrying that your nipples will show through.
Summary:
Wear a T-shirt bra to cover your nipples through everyday tops. Wear a strapless, backless bra for more support in a backless top. Place a pastie or nipple cover under a thin bra for extra coverage.