Problem: Article: Put on disposable gloves, a face mask, and a paper gown before you care for the sick person. When you leave their room, take off your protective gear and throw it in a plastic trash bag. Don't reuse your protective clothing because you may accidentally come into contact with the virus. Coronavirus spreads through droplets and can linger on your clothing, so protect yourself as best you can. Coronavirus can linger on commonly-used items like cups, plates, utensils, and towels. Use separate items for each member of the household while someone is sick. Otherwise, you might accidentally spread the infection. Play it safe! When in doubt, wash the item before you use it or get another one. Clothing, bedding, and towels can all hold coronavirus, so it's important to wash them thoroughly. Set your washing machine on the hottest setting and measure out the recommended amount of detergent for the load size. Then, wash your laundry on the normal or heavy-duty setting, depending on your model. If it's safe for your fabrics, add a cap full of bleach or color-safe bleach to sanitize the laundry. Since COVID-19 is transmitted when people are in close contact, you're at a greater risk of infection while you're sharing a space with a sick person. Ventilating the room may help clear out the air, which can minimize your risk of contracting the virus. Open a window or turn on an air conditioner if you can. Don't open a window if it's raining or the temperature is uncomfortably cold or hot.
Summary: Wear disposable protective gear while providing care if possible. Don't share household items with the infected person. Wash all laundry on hot to disinfect it. Open a window to ventilate the room if weather permits.

Problem: Article: First, take off your shoes so that you're in your socks. When you're ready, get a running start and jump forward. Try to land on both feet. Let yourself slide forward and come to a stop. Look at your feet the one you put forward should be the one you put forward on your board. For example, if you put your right foot forward while sliding, you probably have a goofy stance. This test has a small risk of slipping and falling, so only do it someplace that's clear of furniture, obstacles, and other people. If you're worried, you can always wear a helmet or try one of the other tests. Tell a friend that you want her to come up behind you in a few minutes and surprise you with a gentle shove. Your friend should pay attention to which foot you step forward with. The foot that you stick forward to catch yourself should be in the front when you ride. For example, if you step forward with your left foot, you probably have a regular stance. After a few seconds of pulling as hard as you can, have everyone freeze. Look at your feet. The foot that you put forward should be the one that you put forward on your snowboard as well. For example, if you tend to put your left foot forward while playing tug-of-war, you probably have a regular stance. Walk to the bottom of a set of stairs. Stand close enough so that your next step will be on the first step. Now, start walking up the stairs. The foot you step with first should be in the rear on your snowboard. For example, if you step with your right foot first, you probably have a regular stance. The tricky part of this test is that it's easy to think about it too hard and use a different foot than you would naturally. Try not to focus too hard on the test for instance, you may want to bring a magazine so you can read it for a minute to get your mind off the test, then step suddenly. Grab a good-sized ball like a soccer ball or a rubber kickball. Hold it in front of you and kick it hard as it falls to the ground. The foot you use to kick should be in the rear when you're on your snowboard. For instance, if you find that you naturally kick with your left foot, you probably have a goofy riding stance. If you skateboard or surf, the stance you use for these sports is almost always the same one that will naturally suit you when snowboarding. For instance, if you put your left foot forward when you ride your longboard, it's very likely that this regular stance is what you should use for snowboarding as well.
Summary: Slide across a slippery floor in your socks. Use a surprise shove from behind. Play a game of tug-of-war with a few friends. Climb a set of stairs. Drop-kick a ball. Simply check your skateboard or surfing stance.

Problem: Article: Washing your hair every day can strip your scalp of its natural oils, so try to use shampoo and conditioner every other day instead. Use a leave-in conditioner once a week for thick and full hair. Avoid conditioners that contain wax, which can weigh your hair down. Styling curly hair, for example, requires paying attention to what makes the most of the curls; don't try to flatten your curly hair with pomade or curl your straight locks on a daily basis. Doing so will wear out your hair and ruin its texture over time. Choose a hairstyle based on its natural characteristics so your hair stays undamaged. Using the right materials can make a world of difference when caring for your hair. A wide-toothed comb or brush with natural bristles work well with long hair. If you use rubber bands, look for cloth-covered bands to avoid tangling your hair with the bands. Excessive blow drying can dry out your hair and scalp, and it can damage your hair if you don't apply a heat protectant beforehand. Only blow dry your hair on special occasion. On an everyday basis, air- or towel-dry your hair.
Summary:
Shampoo 2-3 times a week. Work with, not against, your hair's natural characteristics. Invest in high-quality grooming materials. Avoid blow drying your hair.