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Even simple homemade gifts can often mean even more than a gift you purchased in a store. You can make them more personalized and it shows a lot of additional effort on your part to make something. If "it's the thought that counts" is indeed true, then the thought and effort you put into your homemade gift will warm your significant other's heart. For instance, if you have never cooked for the person before, give it a try. Even if your risotto turns out better suited as brick mortar, you can laugh about it over a pizza later on. Once more, listen and learn. What does your partner like? Make something special that shows you've been paying attention. Is it too old-fashioned to give your class ring or letterman jacket to your high school sweetheart? Maybe, maybe not. But giving something that has special meaning to you lets the other person know that you care and that you want things to continue for the foreseeable future. You know that old, faded, but ridiculously comfortable sweatshirt that your significant other likes to borrow when you're watching TV? Why not make a gift of it? Be realistic, of course. A one month anniversary doesn't generally warrant giving away a family heirloom like your grandmother's ring. Why not make your gift something that will help both of you be better people and improve the lives of others? Seek out volunteer opportunities in your community. Help clean up a playground. Spend time with seniors or shelter pets. Collect food for the needy. This gift will provide rewards for both of you and many others. Think about a cause or issue that your partner is very interested in or concerned about. Try to find a way that you can spend quality time together supporting that cause.

summary: Make a gift instead of buying one. Give something with personal or sentimental value. Spend time together helping others.

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As soon as the blister pops, tears, or opens, wash it well. Use warm water and soap. Any dirt in the blister should wash away with the soap. If something is lodged in your skin, visit your doctor to have it thoroughly cleaned and treated. If the skin over the blister tears off partially or completely, that's okay. However, don't try to pull off the overlying skin. Leave as much skin intact as possible. Don't pick at the edges of the exposed skin. You can use a plain ointment like petroleum jelly to keep the blister hydrated and comfortable, but using an antibiotic ointment can also help prevent infection. Apply a large enough dab of ointment to cover the whole raw area of the open blister. If you prefer a natural alternative, use calendula cream. Apply an adhesive bandage over the blister or, if the blister covers a large area, a sterile gauze pad held in place with medical tape. Change the bandage every day, or if it gets dirty. Apply more ointment every time you change the bandage. You can also use a hydrocolloid dressing, which may provide more relief than a sterile bandage. You can get these from most pharmacies. Continue to change your dressing daily until the blister stops being tender. Then trim the dried, dead skin. Use small nail scissors or nail clippers that have been sterilized by rubbing them with alcohol, boiling them for several minutes, or holding them over an open flame for about one minute. Do not pull the dead skin, as this can cause further injury to the tender area. Clip the skin carefully.

summary: Wash the open blister with soap and warm water. Leave the overlying skin in place whenever possible. Apply an antibiotic ointment. Apply a clean bandage over the area. Trim the dead skin once the blister is no longer tender.

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Start with clean, dry hair. Use a comb or paddle brush to gently brush out any tangles or knots. This is a versatile style that works with straight, wavy, and curly hair. Additionally, the length of the hair can be medium or longas long as there's enough to put into a standard ponytail, you should be able to complete this look. Gather all of the hair at the back of the head, bringing it together at a point near the nape of the neck. Keep the sides and tail as smooth as possible. If necessary, gather the hair with one hand while continuing to brush it using your other hand. Secure the hair with a ponytail holder. Carefully push the ponytail holder down by 2 to 3 inches (5 to 7.6 cm). The exact distance will vary depending on the length of the hair. Make sure that the hair beneath the ponytail is at least as long as the hair in between the ponytail and the head, if not longer. Use your pointer and middle fingers to carefully separate the hair just above the ponytail holder. Try to keep this gap centered above the ponytail holder. It may not stay automatically at this point, so prepare to hold it in place with your fingers until you complete the next step. Using your other hand, flip the end of the ponytail up and through the gap you just created. Pull the end of the ponytail all the way through the gap until it hangs straight down again. As you do this, the gap should remain fixed in place and the hair above the ponytail holder should twist. If the ponytail sticks out too much instead of hanging down straight, carefully pull the elastic band down a little further to relax the style more. Carefully brush the hanging end of the flip tail with a paddle brush, smoothing out any tangles that may have developed as you worked. This step completes the style.
summary: Brush out any tangles. Gather the hair into a low ponytail. Push the band down. Create a gap. Flip the ponytail through the gap. Brush the ends.