The acidic nature of the lemon or lime juice will help dissolve any build-up in your hair. Keep in mind, however, that lemon juice and lime juice can lighten your hair, especially if you spend a lot of time in the sun. Here is what you will need: 1 tablespoon of lemon juice or lime juice 3 cups (675 milliliters) of water A pitcher or large bottle to hold the rinse Fill a large bottle or pitcher with 3 cups (675 milliliters) of water. Add 1 tablespoon or lemon juice or lime juice. Stir everything with a spoon to combine. Use your favorite shampoo and rinse everything out. Tilt your head back, close your eyes tightly, and pour the rinse over your hair. Be sure that it runs back from your hairline, down your hair, and towards the ends. Let the rinse sit for a few minutes. Be sure not to get the rinse into your eyes, or it will sting. After a few minutes, tilt your head back, and rinse your hair using plain water. Once you have gotten all of the lemon/lime rinse out, apply some conditioner to your hair. You are doing this because the lemon/lime juice can cause your hair to become dry; using conditioner will prevent this from happening. Be sure to rinse the conditioner from your hairunless you are using leave-in conditioner.
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One-sentence summary -- Gather your ingredients. Prepare the rinse. Wash your hair. Pour the rinse over your hair. Rinse your hair again using water. Follow up with some conditioner.

Avoid showering or bathing for a full 24 hours after your operation. If necessary, clean yourself with a sponge bath instead to avoid getting your incision site wet. For minor surgeries, it may be possible to clean the wound with soap and water 2 days after surgery. Ask your doctor for more specific guidelines about cleaning your incision site, which will depend on what operation you had. The size and location of your surgical wound will determine how long you should keep it covered. As a general rule, most surgical bandages can be removed entirely after 3-5 days. Ask your doctor when you can safely stop bandaging your incision site and follow their directions. In some cases, your bandage should be removed the day after surgery to allow the healing process to begin. Depending on the surgery and location of your wound, stitches should be removed anywhere from 3 days to 3 weeks after your operation. Make an appointment to have your stitches removed at this time. Do not attempt to remove your stitches on your own as this should always be done by your doctor. If you have internal stitches, they will be absorbed by your body gradually and don't need to be removed. Do not wait too long to have your stitches removed, which could impede healing.
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One-sentence summary -- Keep the wound dry for the first 24 hours after surgery. Ask your doctor when you should remove your bandage. Follow your doctor's directions for getting your stitches removed.

When using chemicals, protect yourself. Put on latex gloves, as well as goggles to protect your eyes. In addition, only clean the cell where there's plenty of ventilation, as the acid can produce fumes. Coveralls also wouldn't hurt. At the very least, cover your arms and legs. You use muratic acid to clean the deposits off the filters in the salt cell. However, you must dilute it because straight muratic acid is too strong. Pour water in a clean bucket that's easy to pour from. Add muratic acid to the bucket. Start with five parts water to one part acid. Never add water to acid. Always add the acid to the water. While occasional cleaning of a cell is acceptable it's best to only do so when required. While the acid does remove any Scale it also damages the plates inside of the cell itself thus reducing the life. The easiest way for the solution to reach the filters is to simply pour it into the cell. To do that, screw the cell into the cleaning stand, which caps off one end. The stand goes on the end where the cord is. Stand it up on that end. Using the bucket, carefully add the solution to the salt cell, making sure not to spill it on yourself. It should cover the filters inside, coming most of the way up the inside of the cell. Leave the solution to soak for 10 to 15 minutes. The mixture will foam up inside the cell. That is a good sign, as it means it's working on the mineral deposits. Once the mixture has stopped foaming, that usually means it's clean, though sometimes you may need to go through the process again. For the moment, pour the solution back into the bucket. Once the deposits are gone, use the garden hose again. Thoroughly rinse out the inside of the cell, as chlorine and muratic acid shouldn't mix. Once you're sure it's thoroughly cleaned out, the process is done. Put the salt cell back into position; it doesn't matter which direction it goes on most units. Screw the unions back in place. Plug the unit back into the wall, and clear the inspection light on the control panel by holding down the up arrow or pressing down the diagnostic button for three seconds. You can keep the water-acid mixture in a clean bottle, though you should get rid of it by the time it suggests on the original bottle of acid. To dispose of it, look for hazardous waste disposal collection centers in your area, as that's the best way to get rid of it.
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One-sentence summary --
Practice safety measures. Mix the muratic acid. Cap the cell. Pour the solution in. Wait for the foaming to end. Clean out the salt cell with water. Replace the salt cell. Store or dispose of the excess acid.