It's important to figure out what you want to draw before you start! You won't be able to erase your designs and start over with clay. Spend a few minutes practicing your drawing on paper until you can do it perfectly multiple times in a row. Working with wet hands will smudge and transfer the marker ink, especially if you're working with watercolor markers. Make sure your hands are clean and thoroughly dry before starting. When you're finished drawing one side or using one color, put the piece down and wait until the marker is completely dry before touching it again. Check the marker package for estimated drying times if you aren't sure how long to wait. Continue until the piece is finished.

Summary: Plan your design. Wash and dry your hands completely. Let the design dry thoroughly.

The front of the sail is called the luff curve. The luff curve is the most important part of the sail because the rest of the sail's integrity depends on it. The luff curve at front of the sail relates to how your mast will bend. The luff curve won't match the curve of the mast. The top third of the luff curve will be slight and the bottom of the curve, close to the boom, will be greater than the mast curve. There are different theories on what the perfect luff curve should be so research how to optimize the luff curve for your prefered type of sailing. Battens keep the shape of a sail and come in full or half where full battens are for high performance. Battens are attached to the sail using two types of pockets: pockets that you can't adjust and pockets that you can. Adjustable pockets allow you to adjust your sail more to wind conditions. If you want more stability, add more battens; however, use less battens to make your boat easier to manoeuvre and more lightweight. Seams on your sail allow you to be strategic with choosing material that will optimize your sail's performance. They also allow you to shape your sail more easily. A panel means that you have stitched different materials on a sail. Use heavier materials near the bottom of the sail. Seams also help to optimize the amount of material you use. Create your sail pattern as you would a dress. Translate your sail into real-dimensions using newspaper, cheap fabric, or another thin piece of paper. Double check all your measurements and cut out your panels when ready. The pattern should be pliable and easily moved in order to cut it out of your sail fabric. Tape fabric or newspaper together for more surface area when creating a large sail. The luff curve and shaping the seam will create a three dimensional sail so don't worry if your sail lies flat as you construct your pattern. Research what fabric works best for your sailing needs and budget. Monofilm is an economical choice but ensure you use robust material when constructing the luff and foot of your sail. Pentex taffeta scrim laminate is very durable but on the higher price end. There are also special polyesters and laminated woven fibers. Ensure that the material you choose resist stretching and can withstand rips. Heavy monofilm and woven sailcloth are common choices.

Summary: Draw the front of the sail. Add in battens. Evaluate where to add seams. Make a pattern. Choose a fabric.

Applying castor oil to hair seems like it might be simple, but there are a few things you can do to make it more effective and easier to apply. Here is a list of what you will need: Castor oil Other oil (argan, avocado, coconut, jojoba, sweet almond, etc.) Hot water Bowl Jar Shower cap Towel Old shirt (recommended) Castor oil is fairly thick. Mixing it with another oil can make it a little easier to apply. Try using one part castor oil and one part of another oil, such as argan, avocado, coconut, jojoba, or sweet almond. All of these oils are great for hair. You can also try the following combination: 3 tablespoons (44 ml) castor oil 1 tablespoon (15 ml) jojoba oil 1 tablespoon (15 ml) coconut oil Castor oil can smell bad. If this bothers you, try adding in two to three drops of a fresh-smelling essential oil, such as rosemary, peppermint, or tea tree. Close the lid tightly, and shake the jar for a few minutes. When you are done, take the lid off. You can do a "hot oil treatment" with castor oil by warming it in hot water before use. Warming the oil will make it more effective and easier to work with. Make sure that the bowl you choose is large enough for the jar of castor oil to fit inside. Do not attempt to warm the oil in the microwave. Make sure that the water level is at the same level as the oil. Also, make sure that the no water gets inside the jar, or the oil will get wet. This will make it easier for you to dip your fingers into when you go to apply it. Consider pouring the oil into a small bottle with an eye dropper. This way, you can use the eye dropper to just drip the oil to your scalp. If you don't have an eye dropper, you can use a bottle with a nozzle. You can get empty applicator bottles from most beauty supply stores.

Summary: Gather your supplies. Dilute the castor oil with another oil. Consider adding a few drops of essential oil to mask the smell. Pour all of the oils into a small jar and shake the jar to mix everything together. Fill a bowl with very hot water. Put the jar into the water, and leave it there for two to four minutes. Once the oil is warm, pour it into a small bowl.

Many infertile men experience a regular sex life and have sperm that looks fine to the naked eye. In this sense, it is difficult to recognize the physical symptoms of male infertility. Warning signs are rare, but some infertile men have lumps or swelling near the testicles, breast growth, erectile dysfunction, and respiratory problems. A lump, swelling or pain and discomfort in your testicles can be a symptom of male infertility. Examine your testicles while standing in front of a mirror. Hold your right testicle with your hand and your thumb on top. Roll it gently and feel for any pain or discomfort. Next, hold your left testicle and roll it gently to feel for any pain or discomfort. Do not worry if one testicle feels slightly larger than the other one, since this is perfectly normal. If you feel any pain or a heaviness in your groin, you should see a doctor. If you have grown very large breasts (known as gynecomastia), you may be experiencing a symptom of male infertility. Talk to your doctor if you have large breasts. Gynecomastia is often confused with just having fatty breast tissue, so you should ask your doctor to look at your breasts. Your doctor may check for breast cancer or an infection of the breast tissue called mastitis. One symptom of male infertility is a decrease in body hair, which can be a sign of a hormonal imbalance. If you have significantly less hair growth than normal, you may be experiencing a symptom of male infertility. Erectile dysfunction can also be a cause of male infertility. In this case, you should ask your doctor about treatments for erectile dysfunction. Common treatments for erectile dysfunction include sildenafil (Viagra), tadalafil (Cialis), avanafil (Stendra), and vardenafil (Levitra, Staxyn). These types of medications help your body increase blood flow to the penis. However, you should see your doctor for full treatment options and approval of any medication. In particular, the above treatments are dangerous for people with low blood pressure, liver or kidney disease. Another symptom associated with male infertility is respiratory problems. If you have trouble breathing or have had a lot of respiratory infections, you may have a condition associated with male infertility.
Summary: Understand that male infertility often has no obvious signs. Feel for a lump or swelling in your testicles. Inspect your breasts to see if they have grown excessively. Look at your body and facial hair. Consider whether you have difficulty maintaining an erection. See whether you have respiratory problems or infections.