In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If your sweaty, clammy hands are a serious problem and you haven't been able to eliminate them with basic home remedies or lifestyle changes, you may want to consider talking to your doctor about medical solutions. One class of drugs that can treat excessive sweating (and thus clammy hands) is called anticholinergics. These drugs work by blocking the action of a chemical called acetylcholine in the brain, which, among other things, controls the body's sweating. Note, however, that anticholinergics can have significant side effects, including: Higher body temperature Blurry vision Constipation Decreased saliva production Confusion Drowsiness One relatively unobtrusive procedure that can treat clammy hands is called iontophoresis. In this procedure, the hands are submerged in water for about half an hour while a mild electric current passes through it. This closes the pores in the skin of the hands, decreasing sweating. The current is not usually strong enough for it to be painful. For best results, multiple repetitions are usually necessary. While iontophoresis doesn't usually cause side effects, in rare cases, it can cause dry skin, irritation, and/or blistering. Though botox injections are most commonly known for their cosmetic uses, they can also be used to reduce sweating in certain cases. Botox treatments work by injecting a very small amount of a poison called botulinum toxin under the skin. In tiny doses, this toxin tightens the skin and interferes with a chemical that causes sweat glands to activate. Though it may take several applications, a regimen of Botox injections can prevent excessive sweating for over a year. Side effects from botox include: Bruising/redness at the injection site Headache Flu-like symptoms Muscle twitching/drooping In very unlikely cases, dangerous symptoms of botulinum toxin poisoning (trouble breathing, trouble speaking, vision problems, weakness) For sweaty or clammy hands that won't respond to any other treatments and are a having a significant impact on a patient's quality of life, surgery can be recommended, although this is usually seen as an absolute last-resort. Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy (or ETS) is a surgical procedure that involves cutting certain nerve pathways that cause sweating in the hands and under the arms. Though it's sometimes described as a "minimally-invasive" procedure, ETS is in fact a major surgery that requires general (whole-body) anesthetic. Though problems are rare, there is a small chance of serious complications or even death with ETS (as is there with any major surgery). Note that ETS is a permanent procedure there is no way to reverse it once it's performed. In addition, it's important to know that the vast majority of people who undergo ETS for sweaty hands or underarms experience "compensatory sweating" (sweating that is as heavy or heavier than the original sweating) somewhere else on their body after the surgery.
Summary: Consider asking for anticholinergics. Consider iontophoresis. Consider botox injections. In extreme cases, consider surgery.

This does require a bit of exercise, so if you have a condition which makes exerting yourself dangerous then you might want to steer clear of this method. This will get the blood circulating in all parts of the body including your head. Once this has been accomplished while you're running, or performing whatever exercise, have a quick glance around to make sure no one is looking, casually turn you're head out of line-of-sight, take a deep breath, close your mouth and push all the air from your lungs as well as the offending road-block in one explosive breath. You may be saying to yourself, "How is this inconspicuous"? This can be done both effectively and inconspicuously even if people are around under the guise of a feigned sneeze. Voila! Enjoy a nice deep breath through your newly cleared olfactory mines.
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One-sentence summary -- If you find your mineshaft quite often gets cave-ins you may find this a useful technique to clear blocked passages. Work yourself up to a nice sweat.

Q: Different sizes of TV use different screws, so you may need to do some trial and error here. An adjustable electric screwdriver cuts out some of the hassle. You'll have to contort your hand to get the screwdriver behind the TV. The fasteners will be under the mount or on its sides, depending on the model. Mounts that have strings also feature a spring lock in the mount. When you pull the strings, listen for the sound of the lock disengaging. You need to prevent the lock from activating. While you can reach both strings by yourself, get someone else's help to make it easier. If you don't have someone to hold the TV out from the wall, you'll have to improvise with household objects. All you need is a small amount of separation to prevent the lock from engaging. Pull the string on one side and move the side away from the wall. Stuff the wedge objects behind the TV and let go. If done right, you won't hear the lock engage again, so repeat this with the other side. Movie and video game cases make for great makeshift wedges, but you can use whatever you have on hand. The last restraint is the top part of the mount. Get someone else's help to lift the TV. Have each person take up one of the ends. Count to three and raise the TV over the amount. It'll come right off and you can rest it on the ground.
A: Unscrew the mount pieces. Pull on the mount strings. Lightly separate the TV from the wall. Lift the TV off the mount.

Problem: Article: The amount of water should be enough to fully cover the seaweed. For a crunchier salad, soak the seaweed for 5 minutes. For tender salad, soak the seaweed for 10 to 15 minutes. Transfer the seaweed into a strainer, then shake it to get rid of any excess water. Gently squeeze handfuls of seaweed until no more water comes out. Sometimes, the seaweed already comes cut, but if it doesn't, you'll need to cut it yourself. Use a shape knife to slice it into -inch (1.27-centimeter) wide strips. Set the seaweed aside when you are done. Pour the rice vinegar, soy sauce, and sesame oil into a serving bowl. Add the sugar, red pepper flakes, and garlic. Mix everything together with a fork or mini whisk until the sugar dissolves. You can leave out the red pepper flakes if you'd prefer a less-spicy salad. If you don't have any sugar, you can use agave nectar instead. Place the seaweed into the bowl. Add the scallions, carrots, cilantro, and sesame seeds. If you want to try something different, switch out the carrots for a small, tart apple cut into -inch (0.64-centimeter) pieces. You can also omit the apples/carrots entirely. Be sure to scoop the ingredients from the bottom of the bowl so that you distribute the dressing evenly. It tastes best while it's cold, but you can serve it at room temperature too. If you have any leftovers, cover them, and store them in the fridge for up to four days.
Summary:
Soak seaweed in water. Drain the water from the seaweed. Cut seaweed into thinner strips, if needed. Make the dressing. Add the seaweed and the rest of the ingredients. Toss the salad. Serve the salad.