Of course you'd love to just not have to deal with bathroom germs, but that is not realistic. Instead, plan your bathroom breaks to coincide with being near the cleanest possible area. If you're on a road trip, scope out gas stations that have a great reputation for being clean. Use social media and travel websites that post a lot of reviews to help with your research. Also, wear clothes that are easy to manage. Loose fitting clothing that is easy to manipulate is your best bet. You can also plan ahead by thinking about how to navigate the room or stall while touching as few surfaces as possible. For example, touch up your make-up in the car. Then you will have to spend less time in the restroom, and will therefore touch fewer surfaces. If you don't want to either squat or touch the seat, you need a barrier. Utilize the paper liners that are in many public restrooms, taking care to flush them when you're done. If a liner is not available, you can line the seat with fresh toilet paper to protect your tush. Try traveling with your own supply of paper liners. Small travel packs are often available at convenience stores, and can eliminate a lot of your problems. The handle of the toilet is actually one of the filthiest parts of any bathroom. Often it can be tempting to use your foot to flush. Resist this urge! This can actually cause mechanical issues, which could result in you getting some backsplash from the toilet. Instead, use a piece of toilet paper and use your hand to flush. Most of the germs in bathrooms are a result of people not washing their hands. They touch many surfaces and the result is contamination. Take care to wash your hands many times a day (not just after using the restroom) to help protect your health.
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One-sentence summary -- Plan ahead. Create a barrier. Use toilet paper to flush. Wash your hands.

Q: This is not a requirement for litter training, but it does make urination outside the litter box much less likely. Unneutered males are especially likely to spray urine when they're stressed, not getting along with another male, or demonstrating their availability to a female cat. The sooner this happens, the more likely the behavior will stop. If it goes on too long, the habit can persist even after surgery. . Just like humans, cats may experience stress from changes in their environment or schedule. Your cat may stop using the litterbox after a person or other animal leaves the household, or when a new one moves in. Some cats even respond badly to redecoration. Here are a few ways to help: Provide private places where the cat can be on its own, including hiding spots and high perches. If your cat is allowed outside, let it come and go whenever it likes. Let your cat initiate contact, and be calm and consistent in your response. Some cats are stressed because they aren't getting enough playtime, while others dislike being pet or picked up whenever the owner feels like it. If the cat's behavior continues, consult a veterinarian or animal behaviorist. If your cat backs up against a vertical surface, wiggles its tail, and releases a spray of urine, your cat is spraying. If you don't see it in action, look for roundish areas of strong-smelling urine a little higher up than the height of your cat's rear end, with streak marks running down to the baseboard or floor. Any cat can perform this territorial behavior, but it is most common in unneutered, male cats. Here's how to respond if your cat is spraying: Spraying is often a response to stress or the presence of other cats. Follow the advice above to address this. Spraying can be a response to a new neighborhood cat, especially if the spray is focused on a door, window, or air vent. Try to keep the cat out of your yard, or close the blinds so your cat can't see it. About 30% of cats that vets examine for spraying have a medical condition. It's a good idea to have your cat examined, especially if you cannot find a solution. If you adopted your cat as a kitten, it may need a larger litter box once it grows up. The cat should be able to turn around comfortably, and still be able to find a clean spot if you miss a cleanup. Cats dislike change, and may take a while to adapt to the new box. Follow the instructions above if problems continue. . Some long-haired cats dirty the fur around their rear when they eliminate. This can cause painful or unpleasant experiences that the cat learns to associate with the litter box. If you notice this happening, carefully clip away matted fur from the area. Some cats react poorly when their owner is away. They may try to urinate somewhere with a strong scent of the owner, usually the bed. Instruct the pet sitter to keep the bedroom door shut, and provide extra litter boxes so the cat can always reach one without walking by the pet sitter. If possible, hire a pet sitter the cat already knows, or at least introduce them before you leave. Urine marking is a common reaction to conflict with another cat or dog, which can happen even if the animals got along in the past. For best results, make sure each animal can access resources without approaching the other: Keep one litter box for each animal, plus one extra. Put each one in a separate location with at least two exit routes if possible. Give each animal its own bed and food bowl. Keep these resources away from litter boxes and from each other. Provide plenty of perches and hiding spaces for each cat. If your cat still won't use the litter box, or still acts aggressive to the other animal, try a stricter method of separation. This is often necessary when bringing a new cat into the household: Separate the cats into rooms with a closed door in between, so they can smell but not see each other. Expose them to each other's scents by feeding them on the two sides of the same door, or by switching their rooms daily. After a few days, crack open the door. If they do not react badly, let them approach each other. If they act aggressive, use leashes to keep them in the same room safely for short sessions. Let them play or eat during these sessions, and gradually bring them closer to each other each time. Once the cats are calm, try rubbing a little tuna juice on their heads. This encourages relaxation through grooming, potentially even with each other.
A: Spay or neuter your cat. Reduce stress in your cat Respond to vertical spraying. Replace small boxes as a kitten grows. Clip away matted fur in long-haired cats Minimize damage when the owner is away. Improve behavior in multi-pet households. Separate animals if bad behavior continues.

Article: If you're rushed before school, adding different accessories can be a great way to make your hair look cute quickly. Wearing headbands or head scarfs is a quick way to add some color to your hair and keep it out of your face at the same time. Try wearing headbands with your hair down or in a ponytail. Adding bows to your hair is another way to add some pizzazz. Try tying a bow around a simple high ponytail. Even if you don't have time to style your hair, you can use small clips to pull sections of your hair back away from your face. They look pretty and are easy to put in and take out. You can find clips that are black or brown for a neutral look or get colored or sparkly clips for a more stand-out look.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Add accessories. Use clips.