Q: Keep applying a thick coat of polish then holding the magnet over it for 10-15 seconds, one nail at a time, on all ten nails. Try to keep the magnet level and applied in the same way to each nail for a uniform look, unless of course you want to have some variation between the nails. Feel free to experiment on how much polish you use, how long you hold the magnet over your nails, and how closely you hold the magnet. See if these factors create different final effects on the pattern. Try turning the magnet at different angles to create a different shape or pattern on the nail. A magnet with a pattern of horizontal lines, for example, can easily be turned at an angle to create diagonal lines on the nail if you wish.
A: Continue the process on every nail.

Q: You can check to see if your filters have been disabled from the Snapchat settings menu. This will open your profile. You'll find this in the Additional Services section. When the box is checked or the switch is enabled, you'll be able to access additional filters including the Time filter. Accept any location or other permission requests that appear. This will give Snapchat access to your device's location and enable the additional filters. If you go back to your device's Settings menu and disable location access for Snapchat, you'll still have access to the time filter.
A: Open the Snapchat app. Swipe down on the Camera screen. Tap the Gear button in the upper-right corner. Tap Manage Preferences. Tap the Filters checkbox or switch. Allow Snapchat access to your location.

Q: If using chemicals is an absolute must, wait for as long as you can between treatments. If possible, wait for 2 inches (5cm) of new growth before the next application. Henna is an all-natural treatment that will color your hair and help condition it at the same time. Try this instead of damaging your hair with hair dye and bleach. A quality heat protectant will reduce damage from heat. Add this to your hair before blow-drying, using a flat iron, or any other styling treatment that involves heat. Look for a heat protectant that also provides nutrients to improve shine and texture.
A: Reduce frequency of chemical treatments. Switch to natural coloring agents. Use heat protectant before all heat treatments.

Q: To remove stubborn buildups, start by boiling about gallon (roughly 2 liters) of water and carefully pouring it down the drain. High temperature water will begin to break apart and dislodge the blockage. Encourage the buildup to proceed down the drain by plunging the drain 5 or 6 times. While this may not fully remove the buildup, it will help loosen it further. Use a plunger that can create an airtight seal over the opening of the drain. Slowly pour about 1 cup (220 grams) of baking soda into drain. Allow the baking soda to sit for a few minutes. Not only will the baking soda absorb unpleasant odors, it will help physically break apart the buildup. Pour 1 cup (240ml) of distilled white vinegar into the drain after waiting a few minutes. The baking soda and vinegar will react with one another and begin to foam. Cover the drain, as this will encourage the baking soda and vinegar mixture to work it's way into the clogged portion of the drain and break down the remaining blockage. Allow the mixture to sit in the drain for an hour or so. Vinegar is also a natural deodorizer. Together, this mixture will also help remove any odor the deposit caused. Cider vinegar or lemon juice will work in lieu of white vinegar. After allowing the mixture to sit, rinse again with hot water. Repeat the process to eliminate residual odors. Stubborn deposits may require more physical disruption. Get a drain snake from your local hardware store. These are essentially long, thin strips of plastic with hooks on either side. Use it to break up and push or pull away any deposits that have clogged your drain. Keep inserting and removing the snake until no hair or clumps are attached to it when you pull it out. Alternatively, you can bend a metal coat hanger so it has a hook at 1 end and use that. If it gets stuck, pull it out with a pair of needle-nose pliers. Follow this with a baking soda and vinegar soak to remove unpleasant odors.
A:
Pour boiling water down the drain. Plunge the drain. Put baking soda in the drain. Add vinegar. Snake the drain.