Q: You'll have an easier time removing the stain right after it happens than after the dye has dried and set into the fabric. If possible, treat the stain immediately. Avoid rubbing the stain, which could make it bigger. Instead, press a soft and absorbent cloth onto the stain to soak up the excess dye. The dye will ruin the cloth, so you could use paper towels instead. Use a clean part of the cloth or towel each time you blot the fabric to prevent the stain from spreading. Put a few drops of color-safe laundry detergent onto the stain if the item can be laundered. If the item can't be laundered, spray the stain with fabric cleaner. Use a clean toothbrush to scrub the detergent or cleaner into the fabric. Continue to scrub until you don't see any dye left in the fibers of the fabric. Pour cold water over the stained fabric or place it under running water to rinse away the detergent or cleaner and dye. Don't use hot water, which could set the stain. Keep rinsing until all the bubbles and dye are gone. If you still see henna dye on the fabric, pour a little distilled white vinegar or rubbing alcohol onto the stain. Let it sit for up to an hour, then launder the item according to the care label. If the item is too big to launder, flush the area with cold water to remove the vinegar or alcohol. If necessary, you could scrub the fabric with the detergent or fabric cleaner again, then rinse it out with cold water.
A: Treat the stain as quickly as possible. Blot the area with an old cloth or paper towel. Scrub laundry soap or fabric cleaner into the area with a toothbrush. Flush the fabric with cold water. Apply vinegar or rubbing alcohol to the area if the stain persists.

Q: Make meals and snacks using lean proteins, such as fish, beans, and chicken. Eat plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables every day and include some whole-wheat grains as well. A healthy diet supports your body's immune function.Diary products can create additional mucus, so you may want to avoid them. Honey comes highly recommended for colds and flus for a reason. It's a powerful and natural cough suppressant. Adding honey to your nighttime tea or taking a spoonful before bed is a good way to combat symptoms; however, not all coughing is bad. It's a necessary bodily process when it comes to clearing mucus from your airway, so you should not use honey all day to suppress a cough. Try to limit use of honey to times when the cough interferes with rest. Salt water can help soothe a sore throat temporarily. If your symptoms are particularly troublesome, you can try gargling with salt water and see if that provides some relief. Generally, 1/4-1/2 teaspoon of salt dissolved into an 8-ounce glass of water is ideal. Gargle for about 30 seconds, as you would with mouthwash, and then spit into the sink. Repeat as needed. The water's temperature is a matter of personal preference, but many find lukewarm or hot water more soothing. Oil from the eucalyptus tree, sold at health stores and drug stores, is a powerful and natural treatment option. It relieves congestion and can soothe coughing and sore throat. Add 5-10 drops of eucalyptus oil to 2 cups of boiling water. Place a towel over your head, bend over the water, and inhale the steam. Do not take eucalyptus oil orally unless specifically instructed by a doctor. The oil is meant to be used and consumed indirectly and oral consumption can be dangerous. High doses or orally consumed eucalyptus can be toxic. Do not use eucalyptus oil on children unless you have asked your doctor. It can be toxic to children.
A: Eat a healthy diet to promote recovery. Use honey to soothe your throat and suppress your cough. Gargle with salt water to treat your sore throat. Use eucalyptus to relieve your symptoms.

Q: A lock can be manually disengaged by taking the knob apart, and even quality locks won't stop you if the door is off its hinges. Doorknobs will require a screwdriver or paperclip; hinges will need a nail and a pounding tool, like a hammer or rock. Borrow these items from a neighbor or snag them from your tool shed. If your car is open, you might have some emergency tools there, too. The kind of screwdriver you need will depend on the kind of door you have. Knobs and hinges are often fastened with Phillips head (cross slot) screws. Even if you don't have a screwdriver available, you may be able to remove fasteners with a suitably thin, sturdy tool, like a butter knife or a bent pin. Ideally, you'll be able to see mounting screws connecting the knob to the door. These can be simply unfastened with your screwdriver to take apart the knob. Pull the knob free of the door, and disengage the latch with your fingers. Depending on the kind of lock installed in your door, you may be able to disengage the lock immediately after removing the knob, or you may need to remove a secondary mounting plate. Some knobs may only have a screw fastening the knob to the spindle that both knobs are attached to. To remove these, loosen the screw on the metal connecting the knob to the door. Some knobs may have a pin-size hole in the front of the knob instead of mounting screws. Insert a thin piece of metal, like a straightened paperclip, as deep into the hole as possible while twisting the knob and pushing on the door to open it. In some situations, you may find that fastening hardware for knobs, like screws and bolts, are only accessible from the inside. The hinges are usually the most vulnerable part of a door, requiring only a nail to bypass. Place a nail (or a similar item) at the bottom of the opening for a hinge pin. Then hit the nail with a tool (like a hammer or rock) to push the pin out. Do this for all hinges. The hinge pins may be stiff when you remove them, even after they've been partially pushed out with a nail. For easier removal, use a screwdriver like a chisel under the rim of the pin head to pop it free. Much like knobs, doors that are well-installed may not have outside accessible hinge pins. You won't be able to easily pop the door off its hinges if this is the case for you. Most sliding glass doors, opposed to traditional hinged doors, are not directly fastened to your home's structure. Many rest in a track and are locked in place, and by jumping the door out of the track, you can easily bypass it. You may be able to jump a light sliding glass door by prying up and outward with a flathead screwdriver (or two), but a prybar or crowbar will work best. Be careful when trying to get your door to jump its track. If it falls, it could cause expensive damage. To make sliding doors in your home less vulnerable to break ins, you may want to secure your door with a security bar, like a wooden dowel.
A:
Lay hands on tools. Remove the knob by unfastening the mounting screws. Take off knobs without obvious mounting screws with a paperclip. Pop doors off their hinges when possible. Jump sliding glass doors off their track to gain access.