Severe pain and panic is often the first response to the injury regardless of the age of the patient. Before any treatment can be done, it is important to calm the patient (even if that is you). An injured child can be very unnerving so it is important you try to stay calm when you investigate the injury. If your child panics, be reassuring and try to give him a focal point, like your face or a favorite toy. Mineral oil contains petroleum and can help lubricate the area and release pressure. Mineral oil and petrolatum are also known to be effective in healing wounds. Pour mineral oil over the penis and zipper. This lubricates the moving parts and often frees the skin without having to cut the zipper. Let it soak in for about 10-15 minutes. Before you move to dismantling the zipper, see if you can release the skin by pulling the skin and zipper to opposite directions with your hands. Grasp the area of skin with one hand and the zipper with the other. Slowly and carefully pull the area of skin in the opposite direction as you pull the zipper. Caution: if bleeding or tearing occurs, stop and seek medical attention. To release the skin, dismantle the zipper from below. This technique can release the pressure between the zipper plates and will free the trapped skin. Option 1: Cut the median bar (the small bridge between the anterior and posterior faceplates) at the front of the moveable zip head in half with wire cutters. This will cause the zipper to fall apart, freeing the skin relatively painlessly. Option 2: Use a small screwdriver and insert the thin blade between the outer and inner faceplates of the zip fastener. Use a twisting motion toward the median bar to widen the gap between faceplates and help disengage the skin. Option 3: If that doesn't work, use pliers to apply pressure to the zipper and then, cut the teeth of the closed zipper to release the skin. Once the zipper has been released the skin is going to be sensitive and sore. However, it's important to properly clean and treat the affected area and stop any bleeding. Wash the area with water and mild soap if needed. If there is a bleeding wound present, use a clean washcloth to apply gentle but direct pressure to the wound until the bleeding stops. If the wound is bleeding a lot, you'll need to hold pressure for at least 15 minutes. If that does not stop the bleeding, seek medical attention. To keep the wound protected, apply petroleum jelly over the injured skin and then press a sterile gauze pad over the area. The pad will stick to the petroleum jelly. Open wounds can lead to infection if not taken care of. Keep a close eye on the area and look for signs of infection, including: Expanding redness around the wound Yellow or greenish-colored pus or cloudy wound drainage Red streaking spreading from the wound Increased swelling, tenderness, or pain around the wound Fever If any of the above signs occur, seek medical consultation.
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One-sentence summary -- Calm yourself or your patient. Cover the area with mineral oil. Release the skin from the zipper. Dismantle the zipper. Care for the injured skin. Apply a generous layer of petroleum jelly and a sterile pad. Watch for signs of infection.

Try ankle-high gladiator straps if you have delicate ankles. A wide strap will make thin legs look fuller, while a thin, nude strap that sits lower on the ankle will flatter heavier legs. Choose a t-strap if you'd like to look shorter and make your foot look wider. These shoes look great on big ankles, wide feet, and shorter legs. Also wear round-toed shoes in either style to balance wider or thinner feet. Choose a pump with a pointy toe if you want to look taller. Find a shade that matches your skin tone. For example, if you have darker skin, look for a darker heel that blends with your skin tone. Match the heel to your skin tone to create an illusion that you have longer legs. Wearing nude heels that blend with your skin is also slimming and can minimize large feet or ankles. Avoid very thin soles that won't absorb the impact of your foot hitting the ground as you walk. Also opt for a sole made of a relatively flexible material like leather or rubber because these will move with your foot. This will increase your comfort and stability. Invest in shoe inserts for heels that provide additional cushioning to the ball of your foot. Sometimes these are marketed as metatarsal or ball of the foot pads. Steer away from stilettos if you're concerned about stability. If you choose wedges, make sure they aren't too narrow and the entire sole of the foot touches the ground. Increase your stability by getting shoes with heels that line up with the center of the heel of your foot.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose ankle straps that enhance your legs and feet. Pick slingbacks and pumps to flatter most legs. Choose a flattering nude shade. Choose a thicker sole that cushions your foot. Get a thicker heel for stability.

Your workspace is the most important part of your study room, and if you're cramped or uncomfortable while studying, you're not likely to get much done! Pick a desk that is large enough to accommodate all the materials you use frequently, like your computer and books. When you sit in the chair, the desk should be at a level between your rib cage and waist so you can comfortably rest your elbows on it. It's essential that the chair is the right height as well as comfortable to sit in for long periods of time, so take your time when picking it out. If you don't like working at a desk or table, you could choose a comfy couch or chair instead. You may want a lap desk to write on as well. Adequate lighting is essential for preventing eye strain and keeping you alert. You can use natural light (like from a window) during the day, but make sure you have either an overhead light or lamps for studying after dark. If you use a lamp, focus the light on your desk or work space. A light or lamp that mimics natural sunlight is best, so use a cool white light bulb, rather than a warm yellow bulb. Avoid using colored light bulbs. You likely have all sorts of things you're going to need for studying, from textbooks and pencils to a computer and printer. Keep these items within reach of your desk or work space so you don't waste time running from one end of the room to the other. You can neatly arrange the items on your desk, or store them in drawers or on a shelf nearby. Your study room will feel more organized if everything has a place! You'll need to store textbooks, notebooks, folders, and supplies like pens and paper. You may also have books, posters, dioramas, or other things you need to keep in your study room. Pick up a bookshelf or cabinet to house the items when you're not using them. Alternatively, you could make your own storage space out of crates. Plan out your shelf design, then screw the shelves together and use an L-bracket to attach them to a wall in your study room. You don't want to spend 20 minutes searching for a protractor just so you can get your homework done! Go through your supplies and organize them by type (e.g., writing utensils, glue and tape, blank paper, scissors and hole punches, etc.). Then put each type of supplies in a designated area, like a desk drawer. A room that is free of clutter will allow you to focus better. If you don't have desk drawers, use supply organizers. You can find many varieties at office supply stores as well as online.
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One-sentence summary --
Choose a comfortable desk and chair. Add lamps or other lighting, if necessary. Make room near your workspace for essential supplies and equipment. Include lots of storage space so everything has a place. Organize your supplies to eliminate clutter.