Problem: Article: This is the most common symptom of having crabs. It will usually start 5 days after you get exposed to the bug and be isolated within the genital and anal area. It tends to be worse during nighttime hours because this is the time when the lice become more active and feed more often. Fight the urge to itch, as getting lice under your fingernails or on your hands will make the infection more likely to spread. Even if you're not entirely sure crabs may be the culprit, it's better to be safe than sorry. This will appear once the crabs have bitten the surface of your skin. It indicates that blood has been withdrawn from your skin through biting. Several spots will be seen depending on how many crabs currently infest the pubis area. The longer you've had crabs, the more visible these colored spots will become. If left untreated, the area will be covered in all the dark spots the lice have bit. Crabs do a lot of hair gripping through their claws that will prevent them from falling from the hair. If you look closely you will see eggs attached to the hair and lice crawling over the area. Of course, it's not just your pubic hair that could be affected, though that's the most common site. If necessary, take a close look at your eyebrows and eyelashes, too, for similar manifestations. Nits are the eggs of the crabs. They look like white, tiny, oval-shaped eggs. They are usually found near the roots or the base of the hair. These are just as important to get rid of as the crabs themselves. Once you've started treatment and adult lice aren't visible, nits are what you need to keep an eye on to make sure the infection doesn't return.
Summary: Pay attention to itching, especially at night. Look for the appearance of dark or bluish spots on the affected area. Spot small white dots in your pubic hair. Look for visible nits attached to the hairs.

Problem: Article: Leave room for a spritz of whipped cream in your Irish coffee or alcoholic hot chocolate. A towering mound of whipped cream will help offset the sharpness of the liquor and make the cocktail more like a rich dessert. For maximum flavor, finish with some freshly-grated chocolate or spices. For a next level Bloody Mary, you might ditch the typical olive spear in favor of a charcuterie sampler loaded with artisanal meats, cheeses, and pickled vegetables. Similarly, cookies, candies, and other sweets (licorice and peppermint sticks are popular choices), work well as novelty toppers for holiday drinks. Crown warm beverages containing chocolate liqueur with a toasted marshmallow sandwiched between two graham cracker squares to turn it into a sippable version of s'mores. Get creative! Almost anything can become an attractive cocktail garnish if you're willing to think outside the box.
Summary: Top warm drinks with whipped cream. Experiment with specialty garnishes.

Problem: Article: This should be a large, planter type pot (wider at its base than your hips). It should also be made out of plastic, instead of terra cotta or similar materials. You'll need to use a utility knife or melting technique to cut the entire bottom out of the pot. Then, you'll also want to punch four equally spaced holes in the side of the pot, underneath the lip. Make some shoulder straps using lengths of bungee or paracord, with hooks on the end. You can also use thick twine, if you need more adjustable length. You can paint these straps green if you want to. Tie the straps onto the flower pot at the holes you made in the sides. Put the pot on your body, resting the straps on your shoulders to hold the pot up. You can add some finishing touches, like having a stuffed worm hanging out of the top, or gluing craft grass around the inside of the lip.
Summary: Get a flower pot. Cut some holes. Create your shoulder straps. Attach the shoulder straps. Put on the pot. Add finishing touches.

Problem: Article: Gather four cardboard tubes from around your home. Use scissors to snip a "fringe" on the end of one of the tubes. Start by making a cut at least two inches long. Move over about half a centimeter and make another cut the same exact length. Keeping doing this until you've gone all the way around the tube. Toilet paper and paper towels are two good resources for cardboard tubes. Repeat the same process to create fringe on the ends of all four tubes. Give each cardboard tube a different fringe length. This will allow you to create fireworks in four different sizes. Leave a few inches of uncut tubing on the opposite end so you can hold onto the tube easily. Use your fingers to push the cardboard strips back, away from the tube. Do this all the way around the tube so that the fringe opens up and resembles a fan. This fan tool will allow you to create a firework "print," very similar to the way you'd use a stamp. These colors are for the fireworks, so consider what you want them to look like before you begin. You can use almost any color you want. If you aren't sure, try out any combination of red, white, yellow, blue, green and purple. Feel free to try additional colors for your fireworks, but avoid dark hues like midnight blue and black. Choose the color you want to start with. Press the fringe end of the tube into the tempera paint. Make sure you pick up paint on all of the cardboard strips. Lift the tube straight up out of the paint and carefully bring it over to your paper. Large pieces of white or black construction paper will work great for this. Don't use anything smaller than 11x17 or you won't have much space to work with. Choose the location for your first firework print and bring the fan directly down onto the paper. Lightly bounce the tube down, then twist the fan in one direction. Bounce it again and then twist in the opposite direction. As you twist, the paint on the fan will transfer to the paper. Don't place the cardboard fringe into the paint until you're ready to make the firework print. The strips can get soggy and fall off. Create your next firework print by repeating the actions you just used, except this time use a different color of paint. You could use a slightly smaller size to stamp another print right over the first one. You could also start small and work your way up to the larger sizes. If you want to start out simply, make single-colored firework prints that don't overlap with each other. Experiment with different ideas and see which approach you like best!
Summary:
Cut the end of a cardboard tube to create a fringe. Cut fringes on all four cardboard tubes. Spread out the fringe on each tube. Squeeze four tempera paint colors onto four separate paper plates. Place the fan end of one tube into the tempera paint. Stamp the fan down onto the paper. Place another tube into a different color paint.