Q: If you've noticed that one or more of your toes are crooked, especially if pain or inflammation is involved, then make an appointment to see your doctor. Your family doctor is well-trained to be able to rule out anything serious (such as a fracture or infection), but remember your family doctor is not joint or foot specialist, so you may need to see a more specialized health professional to get the correct diagnosis. Your doctor may decide to take an X-ray of your foot to get a better idea of the problem. Your doctor may take blood from you and check your glucose levels because foot problems are common for people with diabetes. Orthopods are joint specialists who correct joint problems via braces, splints, surgery or other invasive methods. You likely won't require surgery for your crooked toe, but your orthopod can correctly diagnose joint problems, evaluate whether arthritis is a factor and prescribe anti-inflammatories or analgesics (painkillers) if needed. Your orthopedist may also want to take an X-ray, bone scan, MRI or diagnostic ultrasound to ascertain and properly diagnose your foot condition. A doctor who specializes in foot problems is called a podiatrist. Podiatrists can perform minor surgeries of the foot, but they usually focus more on foot/arch supports for your shoes (called orthotics), braces and custom made shoes. A podiatrist is a great source of information on the most appropriate shoes for your feet. Physical therapists, chiropractors and naturopaths may also be good sources of information regarding foot/toe conditions and offer natural, non-invasive treatments.
A: Make an appointment with your family doctor. Get a referral to an orthopedic specialist. Go see a podiatrist.

Q: Once you have completed a draft of the letter, sit down and read it out loud to yourself. Listen to how each sentence flows and determine if each sentence makes sense. Revise any confusing words and clarify any sentences that are too long or convoluted. Check that you use language that is consistent and professional throughout the letter. You may also find it helpful to read the letter out loud to someone else, such as a peer or a coworker. Ask them for feedback on the letter to make sure it comes across as professional and effective. You are writing the letter from the perspective of the recommender, so the tone and voice in the letter should match their tone and voice in class or at work. Make sure the letter has a tone of professionalism and eloquence. Read over the letter to ensure the language use and word choice follow that of the recommender. When in doubt, keep the sentences simple, polished, and to the point. Trying to include too many obscure references or words will only make the letter more confusing and difficult to read. Make sure there are no spelling, grammar, or punctuation errors in the letter. Having even a single spelling error will make the reader suspicious that the recommender wrote the letter or that the letter has been polished so it is at its best. Run the letter through spell check on your computer and read it backwards to check that each word is correct. When you feel the letter of recommendation is the best it can be, submit it to the recommender to be signed. The recommender may review the letter and confirm it is to their standard before they sign it. Or they may revise the letter as they see fit and give it back to you signed. Make sure you submit the letter to the recommender a few days or weeks before the deadline for your application so they have enough time to read the letter over and sign it.
A: Read the letter out loud. Check that the tone and voice matches the recommender. Proofread the letter for grammatical errors. Get the letter signed by the recommender.

Q: You can do this by expanding a folder, scrolling down to a subfolder, expanding it, and repeating as necessary until you reach the folder you're looking for. Click the folder in which you want to create an item. This will select the folder, meaning that anything you create will be created inside of it. It's in the upper-left side of the window. Doing so prompts a drop-down menu. This option is near the top of the drop-down menu. A pop-out menu will appear next to the drop-down menu. Click one of the following items: String Value - These are things that control system functions (e.g., keyboard speed or icon size). DWORD Value - DWORD values work with string values to dictate how certain system processes work. Key - A Registry "Key" is just a folder. There are several variations of DWORD values and string values that you might select depending on the instruction you're given. Type in a name for your DWORD, string value, or key, then press Enter. This will create your item in your specified location under the name you just entered. If you want to edit the item, you'll have to double-click it to open its contents and then modify them as needed. Keep in mind that doing this for any item other than the one you just created may permanently damage your computer. To delete a Registry item: Click the Registry item. Click Edit Click Delete Click OK when prompted. Click the X in the top-right corner of the Registry Editor window. This will close the Registry Editor.
A: Go to the folder in which you want to create an item. Select the folder. Click the Edit tab. Select New. Select the item you want to create. Enter your item's name. Delete your Registry item. Exit the Registry Editor.

Q: Shampoo is not necessary to clean your hedgehog's quills. In fact, some veterinarians and hedgehog breeders have recommended using only water to clean a hedgehog. If you decide to use shampoo, choose one that will not be harsh on your hedgehog's skin. Cat shampoo is a good choice for cleaning your hedgehog's quills. Tear-free baby shampoo is another good option. Since hedgehogs are prone to dry skin, oatmeal shampoo would be a great choice. Oatmeal nourishes and moisturizes the skin. Look for a pet-specific oatmeal shampoo at your local pet store. Other than shampoo, you will need a soft-bristled toothbrush and a few clean hand towels. As an alternative to a toothbrush, you could use a human nailbrush. The toothbrush or nailbrush are small enough to give your hedgehog's quills a good cleaning. In addition, these items would protect your hands from getting pricked during cleaning. Make sure the toothbrush or nailbrush is dedicated to only cleaning your hedgehog. Nailbrushes are available at your local pharmacy. If you are cleaning your hedgehog's quills in a sink, you will also need a rubber stopper. Place your supplies by the bathing area (either the tub or sink) so you will have everything close by when you need it. Use lukewarm, not hot, water, to clean your hedgehog's quills. Before filling the sink or tub, test the water temperature by running it over your hands. Once the water feels comfortably warm on your hands, fill the sink or tub with two to four inches (5 to 10 centimeters) of water. Clean your sink or tub before adding the water. Be mindful that hedgehogs tend to urinate or defecate during bath time. If you are using a sink, choose one where you will not be preparing food. Make sure to use shallow water only in your hedgehog's bath. If the hedgehog rolls up in deep water, then he may drown. After the bath, disinfect the sink or tub.
A:
Decide whether to use shampoo. Organize your supplies. Run some water in a sink or tub.