How to get rid of a stye
Clean the stye.
Styes are generally caused by chance but can occasionally be caused by exposure of the eye to foreign substances (such as dust or makeup). The stye itself is a small bacterial infection.

OPTIONS:
- Although the stye may present as a temporary infection, or it may persist for years, it is usually best to replace it with a bleach to kill the microorganisms. Wash the stye well with soap and water and clean and disinfect it as soon as possible.
- Prevent and clean the stye after cleaning. Use antibiotics to kill the bacteria and the stye.
- Most styes will get rid of a stye in the first 24 hours, but some styes can be spread through oral medications or medical treatment. See a doctor if your stye has spread and you are not certain.
- If you develop a stye, the first thing you should do is clean the area. Wash your hands thoroughly, then use a cotton ball or clean hands to gently cleanse the stye with warm water.

If you develop a stye, the first thing you should do is clean the area. Wash your hands thoroughly, then use a cotton ball or clean hands to gently cleanse the stye with warm water.

A title screen appears and then several paragraphs begin to roll over the screen. next

OPTIONS:
- , the scoreboard is shown as the man and a really a bike bike comes into view and the man begins roller blading.
- , a sink is shown and then a faucet is pushed back for a few minutes.
- , they show the kitchen as it was inside the house and moves along very quickly.
- , a man with average sized curly black hair dressed in a suit begins to talk.

, a man with average sized curly black hair dressed in a suit begins to talk.

A young girl is seen walking to the end of a diving board with several other people around her. The girl puts her arms up and then dives into the pool. she

OPTIONS:
- remains there for a while getting out of the water and rounds back to where the crowd was standing and others are seen stepping off of the dive board.
- swims back over to the others and is shown again diving into the pool sized pool.
- is seen running around holding on to a rope, talking to the camera.
- 's seen again coming to the surface in the pool and swimming over to the edge.

's seen again coming to the surface in the pool and swimming over to the edge.

How to dive into a pool
Find a deep diving pool.
Since diving means entering a pool headfirst, the water has to be deep enough so that you don't hit the bottom too quickly and risk getting a head or spine injury. The red cross considers nine feet to be a good depth for diving if you want to be especially cautious, but the diving area in many pools is eight feet deep.

OPTIONS:
- Position yourself where you can dive straight in the water with minimal movement. This will improve the likelihood of getting to the bottom of the pool later in the day.
- Never dive into a pool that's less than eight feet deep. If you're unsure how deep a pool is, it's best to avoid diving there.
- Some pools have tennis courts, large beach areas, or splash pools. Look for a well drained and clear area.
- Look for any broken or damaged diving boards. Dig a small hole in the bottom of the swimming pool.
Never dive into a pool that's less than eight feet deep. If you're unsure how deep a pool is, it's best to avoid diving there.