Q: Aloe has remarkable natural healing properties and is a great natural remedy to use on unwanted sunspots. If you're using a cream, apply a generous amount to the skin of your face, arms, and other sunspot-afflicted areas once in the morning and once in the evening. If you're using the leaves of an aloe plant, squeeze the pith out from a 1 inch (2.5cm) section and smear it directly onto your sunspots. Look for aloe vera gels at health-food stores or in homeopathic medicine sections. Large pharmacies may also carry aloe vera gel. Look near the sunscreen and other skincare products. If you'd prefer just to purchase an aloe plant, look at a large plant nursery. Vitamin E has been proven to help lighten dark spots on the skin, including unwanted sunspots. Swallow 1 vitamin E tablet in the morning and 1 more at night to help lighten sunspots. Or, add vitamin E to your diet by upping your consumption of foods rich in vitamin E. These include foods like citrus fruits, papaya, spinach, broccoli, and tomatoes You can purchase both vitamin E oral tablets and liquid gel at a large pharmacy or drugstore. Cut 1 large lemon into quarters and hold a lemon section against your sunspots for 1015 minutes per day. Lemons are mildly acidic, and the acid in the fruit aids in lightening dark sunspots. You'll begin to notice that your sunspots are visibly lighter after about 2 months of daily use. Rather than throwing away the sections of lemon that you don't use each day, store them in a plastic bag in your refrigerator and use them the next day. Daily lemon application can also help to remove any dead skin cells from your face, arms, and shoulders. Take a sharp kitchen knife and chop 1 large red onion up into 6-8 large chunks. Pick up 1 of the onion chunks and rub it across a dark sunspot for about 30 seconds. The acid in the onion helps to lighten up the dark color of sunspots. Because the onion's acid is relatively weak, you'll need to continue the home treatment for months before you see much of a result.
A: Apply aloe vera gel twice a day to heal sun-damaged areas. Take vitamin E capsules by mouth twice daily to reduce sunspots. Slice a fresh lemon and apply it directly to your sunspots. Cut up a red onion and rub it over the sunspots.

Q: You should check for the signs of a broken leg before administering any first aid. This can help you figure if your cat needs to see your vet or if there may be another issue. Signs your kitten may have a broken leg include: Reluctance to put weight on the leg Limping Swelling Pain or tenderness Limb deformity or unusual bends in the leg Rapid breathing Broken skin and/ or a visible bone Not eating or grooming Crying, howling, moaning, or growling No matter how sweet your kitten is, it may bite or scratch you because of the injury. Take great care when examining your kitten's leg to minimize the risk of biting or scratching. Maintain a safe distance between the kitten's mouth and your face. Avoid attempting to hug it. Examine the leg slowly, carefully, and as gently as possible. Reassure your kitten in a soft voice. Stop looking for signs if your kitten becomes agitated. Once you've checked your kitten's leg, call your vet's office. Explain to the office staff that your kitten may have a broken leg to get an appointment as soon as possible. If your vet isn't available, take your kitten to an emergency clinic to ensure it gets prompt care. Calling ahead can also alert the vet that you are coming so they can prepare to treat your kitten as quickly as possible. Give as much information as possible about your kitten's symptoms. Ask any questions you have, such as what type of first aid to provide and the best way to transport kitten to the office. Before you take your kitten to the vet, stabilize its leg with a splint or bandage. This can reduce the risk of further injury or pain. Only stabilize the leg if your kitten allows it. Place a towel or blanket gently over your kitten's head to prevent it from biting. Make a splint with items such as the cardboard center of paper towel or toilet rolls, rolled up newspaper, or towels. Put the splint next to the broken area. Use a bandage, pantyhose, or surgical tape to keep the splint in place. Add padding around the splint to reduce your kitten's discomfort. Avoid pushing any exposed bone back through the broken skin. In this case, place some sterile gauze or a sanitary napkin over the area and then splint it. The only way to safely treat a kitten's broken leg is with veterinary care. After you've stabilized the leg and informed the vet that you are coming, take your kitten to the office for treatment. Wrap your kitten in a thick towel or place it on a rigid surface for the car ride. This can minimize your kitten's discomfort the risk of further injury. Place your kitten in a crate, carrier, or open box to keep it from moving around the car. Put it in the back passenger side seat so that you can watch your kitten through your rearview mirror. Use a seat belt around the front of the crate or carrier to secure it.
A: Recognize the signs of a broken leg. Check your kitten gently. Contact your vet or an emergency animal clinic. Stabilize the kitten's leg. Transport your kitten to the vet.

Q: Whether it is a rugged mountain town or the halls of Congress, you will need to create a world that is interesting and complex enough to draw your readers in again and again. Your main character should also be a natural part of their environment. Setting can be used to establish a mood throughout your series. For example, if you are writing a gritty detective novel, you could focus on the dark alleyways and seedy underbelly of an urban area. If you are writing a science fiction or fantasy novel, your setting will involve a fair amount of world building. You will be creating a new culture, government, terrain, and even climate. Similar to a character bible, you will need to create an ongoing list of information regarding key settings in your series. Information on your list should include names of key buildings and streets; distances between landmarks, stores, and restaurants the characters frequent; and directional data, like which streets run north/south and which are east/west. You should also include information on the paint color and furnishings of rooms commonly featured. You have a few options to consider when writing a series. Your character can age throughout the series relatively quickly, or they can remain pretty much the same age throughout (as in primary characters in long-running mystery series). If your characters will age significantly over the course of the series, keep in mind that other minor characters will need to age accordingly.
A:
Create a setting readers will want to revisit often. Maintain consistency for your setting. Decide on how you will address the passage of time.