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While you can use WhitePages to look up a phone number to see its general location and determine that the information about it is up-to-date, you'll need to pay for a Premium subscription if you want to see the phone number's owner. The positive side to using WhitePages is that they keep a relatively up-to-date record, meaning that you're much more likely to see accurate information about your phone number. WhitePages charges $4.99 for a one-month, 20-search period. Since this is cheaper than paying a one-time fee for the information, you'll most likely want to sign up for the membership and then cancel it as soon as you've gotten what you need. Go to https://www.whitepages.com/ in your computer's web browser. You'll find this option near the top of the WhitePages page. Click the search bar in the middle of the page, then type in a 10-digit phone number. It's to the right of the search bar. Doing so will search WhitePages for your phone number. Depending on the number, you may see the first letter of the person's first and last name, their current city, and/or their carrier. This information may be enough for you to identify the number (or convince you to sign up for Premium). If you determine that the amount of information on the free page is sufficient to warrant paying $4.99 to unlock, do the following: Click SIGN IN in the upper-right corner of the page. Click Get Started under the "NOT A PREMIUM MEMBER" section. Click SELECT PLAN under the MEMBERSHIP heading. Enter your email address, create a password, and enter your payment information. Scroll down and click SUBMIT ORDER With a Premium membership, you'll be able to see the number's owner, address, carrier, and more. When you're done viewing your Premium information, you can prevent your subscription from automatically billing you again by doing the following: Go to https://premium.whitepages.com/ and sign in. Click ACCOUNT SETTINGS on the left side of the page. Click CANCEL AUTORENEW Select a reason. Click CONFIRM CANCELLATION

summary: Know that WhitePages is a paid service. Open WhitePages. Click the REVERSE PHONE tab. Enter a phone number. Click the "Search" icon. Review the results. Sign up for Premium if necessary. Review your searched phone number's Premium details. Cancel Premium when needed.

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Any time you experience rectal bleeding, it is important to visit your doctor and have any serious causes ruled out or identified. Seek urgent medical care if: Rectal bleeding is accompanied by a fever or nausea. Your skin turns pale and sweaty while you are experiencing rectal bleeding. You experience severe abdominal cramps. As an initial test, your doctor may perform a digital and visual anal and rectal examination. The doctor will use a gloved finger to inspect your anus and lower rectum for trauma, hemorrhoids, or the presence of a foreign body. The doctor may also feel and apply pressure to your abdomen externally. They'll feel for any odd lumps or potential tumors inside your body. If the visual examination proves inconclusive, the doctor may request a sample of blood, stool, or both. A blood test will allow the doctor to determine how much blood you have lost and if your blood is able to clot adequately. The doctor or a nurse can draw the blood sample while you're in the office. Both the blood sample and stool sample will need to be sent to an off-site lab for examination. The results may take up to a week to be returned. In some cases, your doctor may decide that a colonoscopy is needed to determine the cause or location of your rectal bleeding. When performing a colonoscopy, the doctor will insert a flexible plastic tube with a camera attached into your rectum. This allows the doctor to have a clearer image of your rectum and will allow them to determine the cause of your rectal bleeding. Instead of a colonoscopy, the doctor may prefer a different type of internal examination, including an endoscopy or flexible sigmoidoscopy. If your doctor is able to see an obvious external source for the bleeding, such as hemorrhoids, you may not need to receive a colonoscopy. They may still recommend an internal examination to rule out cancer or other serious underlying causes, however. If you're 40 or older, your doctor will recommend a colonoscopy to rule out the possibility of colon cancer causing your rectal bleeding. Your doctor may prescribe to you a number of different medications, depending on the specific causes of your rectal bleeding. These could include a stool softener, pain medication, an iron supplement to increase your body's blood production, and a medication to constrict blood vessels and decrease bleeding. If you have hemorrhoids, the doctor may also provide a hemorrhoid cream or a steroid cream to reduce rectal inflammation.

summary: Schedule an appointment if you experience rectal bleeding. Ask your doctor about a rectal or stool exam. Agree to provide stool or blood samples. Agree to receive a colonoscopy, if necessary. Take any prescribed medications as directed.

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Massage the painted parts of your hair with your fingertips to soften any hardened sections.You could also take a bath to allow your hair to soak in the warm water for several minutes. No special shampoo is required you can just use your normal product. Let the shampoo sit for about 10-20 minutes before washing off. Try to comb out the sections of paint that have now softened. You may want to clean the comb periodically with your fingers and set aside the bits of paint so that they don't clog the drain. Saturate the hair with conditioner to help restore some of its moisture. Let it sit in your hair for at least three minutes before rinsing so that your hair has a chance to soak up the conditioner's oils.
summary: Wet your hair with warm water or take a warm shower. Apply a liberal amount of shampoo to your hair and massage gently. Run a fine-toothed comb gently through your hair. Use conditioner on your hair.