Problem: Article: The best way to deal with keloids is to avoid getting them in the first place. People who already have keloids, or who are very prone to getting them, can take special precautions with skin injuries to prevent keloid scares from forming. Pay attention to even minor skin injuries, and make sure that any wounds are thoroughly cleaned. Apply an antibiotic cream and bandage to any open wounds, and change the bandage frequently. Wear loose clothing over the injury site that will not irritate the skin further. The silicon gel sheets mentioned above work well to prevent keloids from forming. Piercings and even tattoos can lead to keloids in some individuals. If you have developed keloids in the past, or have a family history of keloids in your family, you may want to avoid piercings and tattoos, or consult with a dermatologist before proceeding.
Summary: Understand the importance of prevention. Take care of skin injuries to prevent infection and scarring. Avoid trauma to your skin if you are prone to forming keloids.

Problem: Article: The ideal temperature is somewhere between 45 and 50F (7 and 10C). You can, however, store potatoes in places as cool as 38 and 42F (3.4 and 5.6C), without affecting the flavor or texture too much. Wherever you decide to store the potatoes, make sure that the temperatures remain consistent. If they change too much, the potatoes may start to rot or sprout. If you store the potatoes below 40F (4.5C), use them within 6 to 8 months. If you store the potatoes above 40F (4.5C), use them within 3 to 4 months. Save the washing for when you are ready to cook them. If you wash the potatoes first, you risk trapping moisture in the skin. This can cause the potatoes to rot sooner. If the storage area is too dry, your potatoes may shrivel. If this happens, move the potatoes to a place with higher humidity; about 80 to 90 percent would be ideal. Make sure that the potatoes get good air circulation, however, or they will rot. Avoid plastic bags, as they tend to trap warmth and moisture. A mesh or perforated plastic bag is fine, however, because it will allow for air circulation without causing the potatoes to dry out. Here are some other, suitable containers to store potatoes in: Baskets Cardboard boxes Cotton or muslin bags Wooden crates or boxes Ideal storage places include basements, cabinets, closets, and garages. Too much light, especially sunlight, can cause the potatoes to start sprouting. It can also cause the potatoes to overproduce a chemical called Solanine, which causes them to turn green and taste bitter. If you notice the skin turning green, cut it off before you cook and eat the potato. If the green has gotten into the potato flesh itself, throw the potato away. These include cabinets beneath the sink and next to large appliances, such as stoves and refrigerators. Potatoes will start to sprout if they are kept in a warm area.
Summary: Store potatoes someplace cool. Make sure that the storage area is dry, and don't wash the potatoes before you store them. Keep potatoes in a paper bag to ensure proper ventilation. Keep the potatoes someplace dark. Avoid storing potatoes in places that tend to get warm.

Problem: Article: If you can't restore your iPod using the iTunes method above because you're prompted for a passcode, or you've never used your iPod with iTunes before, you'll need to put your iPod into Recovery Mode. This will allow you to restore it without needing the passcode. Because you are using Recovery Mode, you won't be able to create a backup of your iPod before restoring it. You will lose all data on your iPod. You'll need to start the procedure with your iPod powered down completely. Press and hold the Power button and swipe the Power slider to turn it off. The only way to use Recovery Mode is to connect it to a computer and use iTunes. You don't have to have synced your iPod with that computer in the past. If you don't have iTunes installed, you can download it for free from apple.com/itunes/download. Don't release the buttons after you see the Apple logo. Continue holding the buttons until you see the iTunes logo on your iPod's screen. If your iPod's Home button doesn't work, download TinyUmbrella from firmwareumbrella.com, run the program, then click "Enter Recovery Mode." This will begin the restore process for the iPod. If this process still doesn't let you restore your iPod, see the next section. Once the restore process is complete, you'll be prompted to setup your iPod as if it were new. If you have an existing backup, you'll be able to load it.
Summary: Use this method if iTunes prompts for a passcode. Turn your iPod completely off. Connect your iPod to your computer. Open iTunes. Press and hold the Power and Home buttons. Click "Restore" in the window that appears in iTunes. Setup your iPod.

Problem: Article: Go to https://htmlcolorcodes.com/ in your computer's web browser. This site allows you to generate a code for a color that you can then plug into Twitter to use that color as your theme. If you just want to select a preset color on Twitter, skip to the next part. It's the square with a gradient of different colors in the middle of the page. Click and drag the vertical color bar up or down to select the main color you want to use for your theme. Click and drag the circle in the middle of the color picker square around until you see the color you want to use in the colored rectangle to the right of the vertical color bar. This is the color you'll use for your theme. Next to the "#" heading below the colored rectangle, you'll see a six-character number; this is the code you'll need to enter on Twitter.
Summary:
Open the HTML Color Codes website. Scroll down to the color picker. Select a main color. Fine-tune your color. Review the color's code.