Problem: Article: When you lick your lips it is usually in an attempt to moisturize them. However, saliva will actually just dry them out. In fact, not only does it dry out the surface, it also creates a lot of damaging friction on the lips. It can be hard to stop licking your lips when you do it subconsciously. Try to be very conscious of what you are doing with your tongue and do something else with your mouth, such as sucking on a toothpick. Your lips are sensitive surfaces that can be damaged relatively easily. To keep them healthy, avoid damaging the surface by picking at the skin with your fingers or biting at the skin with your teeth. Usually, picking happens when there is already damage to the surface of your lips. However, it is much better to leave the surface of your lips alone while they heal than to remove peeling or damaged skin with your fingers. Touching your lips a lot when not necessary can damage them over time. Your goal should be to leave the surface alone as much as possible, so that the skin surface of the lips remains intact. This is not to say that you can never touch your lips. It just means that you shouldn't touch your lips all of the time. Extreme temperatures and conditions can really do a number on your lips, causing damage to the surface. If possible, protect them from exposure to the elements. If you are walking in a windy area, cover your lips with a piece of clothing, such as a scarf. If you are spending time in the sun, try to keep your lips protected, either with a piece of clothing or sunscreen. It is relatively common to have a disease or infection that impacts the health of your lips. However, it is a good idea for you to get medical treatment if you have a wound or sore on your lip that lasts several weeks. Some common lip infections and diseases that can benefit from treatment include: Cold sores Cheilitis Photosensitivity Cuts and wounds caused by trauma
Summary: Avoid licking your lips. Stop picking and biting your lips. Don't touch your lips excessively. Keep your lips away from wind and sun. Treat lip infections and diseases.

Problem: Article: Holstein cattle are classic black and white cows. They are by far the most popular dairy breed of all. Holsteins may be the most expensive animals (to purchase and to feed), but they are known for yielding the most milk. Holsteins make up 90% of all dairy cows in the US. Although they are usually black and white, they can also be red and white. They are very large, typically around 1500 lbs. (680 kg) and 58 inches (1.47 meters) tall. They can thrive in a variety of settings. They typically produce at least 8-10 gallons (30.3-37.9 liters) of milk each day. Jersey cattle are the smallest dairy cow breed, and may be a little easier on the pocket book. They are beautiful cows known for their solid brown color, wide-set eyes, and long eyelashes. They typically weigh around 1100 lbs. (499 kg). Colors can range from light brown to almost black. Jerseys tend to give milk higher in butterfat, which makes them ideal if you want to make butter and cheese. They produce about 4-6 gallons (15.1-22.7 liters) of milk each day. They're easy to breed because they're fertile and easily give birth. Brown Swiss cows are a popular breed, known for their sturdiness. They produce a decent quantity of milk, stay in lactation longer than other breeds, and tend to have a long lifespan. They are usually light brown or grey/silver. Brown Swiss cows usually weigh 1300 to 1400 lbs. (590-635 kg). This is said to be the best milk for cheese. They tend to have large calves and some cows may struggle with the first calf.
Summary: Learn about Holsteins. Research Jerseys. Read about Brown Swiss cows.

Problem: Article: This is the minimum requirement you'll need for entry into the curating field. Major in a field relevant to the type of museum you want to work in. Whether your interest is art history, anthropology, archaeology, etc., make sure you're educated in the field you want to specialize in. Consider business or marketing electives. Curators are often involved in the business side of running a museum. Gaining some experience with these tasks will not only bolster your application, but will also help you make your museum successful. Although you may be able to enter the museum field with only a bachelor's, most curating positions require at least a master's degree. Look for a program that offers a degree for your interest. Narrow down your field to make it as specific as possible. For example, art history is a broad topic. Focusing on Renaissance Italian art with make you a specialist. Look at the faculty at programs you're interested in. Confirm that there are professors who specialize in your field. This is important because you'll need an adviser to oversee your master's thesis. Meet all the degree requirements and write your master's thesis. Remember to make sure your thesis reflects your specialty. If you're looking to work in an American history museum, your thesis shouldn't be about medieval France. It can give you an edge on the job market to have two master's degrees: one in your field of study and one in museum studies. That way you can demonstrate that you have expertise in the museum's specialty and also know how museums work. While a master's degree will suffice for many museums, some larger museums require curatorial applicants to hold doctorates in a specific field. Investigate museums you would be interested in working in and see the degree requirements. If all your choices require Ph.D.'s, you'll have to continue your studies. Remember that a Ph.D. will require several more years of commitment. Confirm that this is still your preferred career before investing more time in your education.
Summary: Earn your bachelor's degree. Apply to a master's degree program. Complete your master's degree. Consider a second master's degree. Consider earning a Ph.D.

Problem: Article: Press the towel over the wet memory foam and hold until the towel is saturated. Repeat the process until there isn't any more liquid to be soaked up. A bath towel is best for high absorbency, but you can also use paper towels. If the spill can stain, make sure to use a towel that you don't mind getting stained and dirty. Never twist or fold memory foam to wring out liquid--this can damage the foam's structure. Always press gently to soak up any liquid instead. Enzyme-based cleaners organically dissolve and remove these more stubborn spills. They're also safe to use with memory foam and won't damage the foam's structure. Follow the instructions that come with your cleaner and soak up any excess liquid when you're finished. Generally, you should pour some enzyme-based cleaner on the spill, let it sit for 10-15 minutes, then blot up as much cleaner as possible. Although some suggest using hydrogen peroxide to break down bloodstains, this is inadvisable. Hydrogen peroxide will damage the memory foam's surface. Leave the memory foam in a bright area with good air circulation. In order to avoid mildew and mold, let it dry completely before using it. Do a touch test to determine if the foam is fully dried. Your mattress should also feel much lighter when it's dry. If it still feels heavy around the washed area, it probably still contains some trapped water.
Summary:
Soak up as much of the spill as possible with a bath towel. Use an enzyme-based cleaner for blood stains, food stains, or beverage spills. Set the memory foam product out to dry.