Q: Certain types of herbal tea are believed to help lower the amount of creatinine in your blood. Studies supporting this benefit are limited, but the theory has not been disproved, either. Drink around two 8-oz (250-ml) glasses of herbal tea each day. Herbal teas worth checking out include chamomile, nettle leaf, dandelion root. The idea is that these teas stimulate the kidneys and cause an increase in the production of urine. As such, more creatinine can be passed out of the body. Nettle leaf may help to increase your renal excretion, with will help to eliminate excess amounts of creatinine. Nettles contain histamines and flavonoids, which can help to increase the blood flow to your kidneys, thus increasing urine filtration. Nettle leaves can be taken in the form of supplements or can be made into tea. Salvia is an herb that may increase your glomerular filtration rate, which helps to facilitate the elimination of creatinine. Salvia contains lithospermate B, which helps to promote renal function. Set up a meeting with your doctor to discuss the possible use of salvia. Do not take salvia without consulting your doctor.
A: Drink herbal tea or Green tea. Consider taking nettle leaf supplements. Talk to your doctor about salvia.

Q: With the shemagh completely open, match one corner with the corner diagonally opposite from it, folding the square in half and into a triangle. This style is not necessarily the most practical, nor is it especially traditional, but it can be a casual and trendy way to wear a shemagh. The folded edge of the shemagh should cover your nose and mouth. Two corners should appear on either side of your face, and the other corner should drape down in front of your face and over the top part of your neck and chest.
A: Fold the shemagh into a triangle. Wrap the fabric over the lower half of your face.

Q: It's a light-blue "e" icon with a yellow stripe. It's in the top-right corner of the Internet Explorer window. This option is near the bottom of the screen. It's in the lower-right side of the "Browsing history" section. If you don't see Settings, first click the General tab at the top of the Internet Options window. You'll see this option near the bottom of the Settings pop-up window. The files in this folder are all temporary files from browsing, but any file with "cookie:[your username]" in its name is a cookie. Unlike most browsers, you cannot view an Internet Explorer cookie's specific attributes.
A: Open Internet Explorer. Click ⚙️. Click Internet Options. Click Settings. Click View files. Review Internet Explorer's cookies.

Q: If your city does not offer a public composting service, search for a private composting business in your area. Select a business and a plan that is within your price range, meets your needs, and fits into your schedule. Once you sign-up for the service, the business will typically provide you with a composting bin or bags. Many services will take the full bin and leave you with a sanitized bin. If you do not produce much food waste, find a service that will pick up your compostable materials every two weeks or once a month. If you are interested in using compost in your yard, select a service that provides you with compost for free or at a discounted rate. Instead of paying for a public or private composting service, bring your organic materials to a designated biodegradable waste drop off site. These sites may be operated by the city, private organizations, or nonprofits. Before bringing your materials to one of these locations, make sure all of the items in your compost bin or bags adhere to the site's standards. Find these drop off sites through a quick internet search. Instead of paying for your city's composting service, you may be allowed to bring biodegradable materials to a drop-off site yourself. Giving your biodegradable materials away is an excellent ways to support the farmers and systems that produce food for your community. Contact farmers and community gardens in your area to see if they accept organic donations. This is a great option for business and restaurants looking to cut costs while giving back to the community. Some farmers and gardens may already have drop off boxes for composting donations.
A:
Subscribing to a private composting service. Bring your compostable materials to a composting collection site. Donate your organic materials to local farmers or community gardens.