Q: The sublimation of dry ice to carbon dioxide will cause the container to expand and possibly explode. Dry ice can cause a violent eruption if packed too tightly. Some people have been brought up on felony criminal charges for purposely confining dry ice until it explodes, creating a dry ice "bomb." Don't store dry ice in metal or glass containers, as an explosion can create shrapnel which can cause cuts or other serious injuries. The carbon dioxide from the dry ice will gradually begin to replace oxygen and can cause suffocation if breathed exclusively. Air out storage areas that have previously housed dry ice before entering. Even though no one may be around, spills and other accidents can occur if not under strict supervision. Don't leave dry ice on tiled or solid surfaced counter tops as the extreme cold could crack it. You will likely freeze the water in the pipes and may even cause them to rupture. The extreme compactness of a pipe will also cause dry ice to expand quicker and may cause an explosion.
A: Do not store dry ice in a completely airtight container. Avoid keeping dry ice in cellars, basements, cars, or other poorly ventilated areas. Try not to leave dry ice unattended. Do not dispose of dry ice in the sewer, sink, toilet, or garbage disposal.

Q: There should be a top layer and a bottom layer. Pull the top layer back and away from your face as if you were making a ponytail, but leave out a strand on either side. Secure it with a hair tie. Twist them tightly so they stay twirled, then secure them to the top of your hair tie with hair pins.
A: Divide your hair into two layers. Gather the top layer and leave out two strands. Twist the two strands.

Q: It's the multicolored app that resembles a camera lens. If you're already logged into Instagram, doing this will take you to the home page. If you have not logged in automatically, enter the email address and password for your Instagram account. It's in the bottom-right corner of the screen. This will take you to your profile page. This is in the top-right corner of the page. This will take you to Instagram's settings page. It's near the bottom of the page in the "Support" section. Tap one of the following options: Spam or Abuse (iPhone) or Report Spam or Abuse (Android) - Opens the Instagram Help Center. Something Isn't Working or Report a Problem - Opens a text field for you to report a bug. General Feedback or Send Feedback - Opens a text field for you to give feedback. Depending on the option that you selected, your choices will vary: Spam or Abuse or Report Spam or Abuse - Navigate the Help Center. Something Isn't Working or Report a Problem - Type in a report, then tap Send or . On Android, you can also tap + to select and upload a screenshot. General Feedback or Send Feedback - Type in your message, then tap Send or . On Android, you can also tap + to select and upload a screenshot. You won't hear back from Instagram, but they will attempt to address the problem within a week of receiving your message. In the meantime, you can Go to https://help.instagram.com in your web browser and click the topic on the left that most closely relates to the issue you want to contact Instagram about. If you need help with your account or the app, this is the best resource to use.
A: Open Instagram. Tap or your profile picture. Tap the gear icon (iPhone) or (Android). Scroll down and tap Report a Problem. Select an option. Follow your option's directions. Wait for the problem to be resolved.

Q: Your dog should be vaccinated before she gets pregnant. This will protect your dog and your dog's puppies. Newborn puppies have an increased risk getting serious (and even fatal) diseases if their mother is not vaccinated. Most experts advise against vaccinating pregnant dogs, so vaccines should be given ahead of time. Get your dog dewormed. Internal parasites (such as roundworms and hookworms) can pass from a mother to her puppies. Your dog's veterinarian will prescribe an appropriate medication that will protect both your dog and her puppies. Have a heartworm test performed by your vet and start an appropriate heartworm preventative. Heartworm microfilaria can pass from a dog to her unborn puppies through the placenta. Your veterinarian can help you verify the pregnancy, determine the due date, discuss any medication changes, and even estimate the number of expected puppies. Your veterinarian can also help you determine if your dog is having a false pregnancy, a condition in which she looks and acts pregnant when she's not. Ultrasound machines can visualize puppy embryos approximately 3 weeks into the pregnancy. Your veterinarian may be able to feel the puppies inside your dog's belly 20-30 days into the pregnancy. Unborn puppies can be seen on x-rays after 45 days (5 weeks) of pregnancy. Your veterinarian will count the fetal skeletons to determine the number of expected puppies. This way, you will know if all the puppies have been delivered successfully when your dog gives birth. If you are expecting 6 puppies but only 4 are born, you will know to take your dog in for emergency medical care. Some medications can be dangerous to the unborn puppies and can cause birth defects and even death. For instance, veterinarians typically recommend that you keep your dog on their monthly heartworm preventatives, but talk to your veterinarian to be certain. Talk to your veterinarian about your dog's flea and tick treatments and her risk for these parasites. Your veterinarian will recommend an appropriate product if treatment is indicated. Examples of products that your veterinarian may recommend for your pregnant dog include Frontline Plus Topspot (but not Frontline Spray), Revolution, Program, and Capstar. Your veterinarian may recommend a dewormer during the last third of your dog's pregnancy. Fenbendazole is typically considered safe for pregnant dogs and can treat worms that can be passed from a dog to her puppies. Do not give any over-the-counter medications, treatments, or supplements to your dog without asking your veterinarian whether they are safe during pregnancy. Do not vaccinate your pregnant dog. Talk to your veterinarian about vaccinations if your dog is pregnant and is overdue on vaccines. If your dog is on long-term medications for a chronic disease, talk to your veterinarian immediately to determine if you should continue or stop the medications. This should be a 24 hr clinic, not your regular vet office. It is best to be prepared for an emergency, just in case your dog is giving birth in the evening and she has serious complications.
A:
Get your dog proper prenatal care. See your veterinarian if you believe that your dog may be pregnant. Talk to your veterinarian about ALL medications and treatments that you give your dog. Make sure you know where the nearest Vet Emergency hospital is located.