Q: Check labels when you shop for products and be sure to purchase an antiperspirant instead of just a deodorant. Deodorant masks body odor, but it doesn’t do anything to prevent excessive sweating. Go with a soft-solid, roll-on product for your underarms. For your hands, feet, legs and other areas of your body choose an aerosol antiperspirant. " Clinical strength antiperspirants are more expensive, but they’re more effective at preventing perspiration. Most antiperspirant deodorant brands offer a clinical strength formula. You can find them at your local pharmacy and wherever hygiene products are sold. Antiperspirants that contain aluminum chloride are the most effective products. Applying antiperspirant once a day will offer the best results. Glide the antiperspirant over your skin and evenly coat your underarms with a thin layer. After applying it, gently massage it into your skin to increase its effectiveness. Don't apply antiperspirant too much. Sometimes, your body needs to sweat. Avoid using antiperspirant before bed. If you've just gotten out of the shower or if your underarms are sweaty, dry them off with a towel. You could also blow-dry your underarms with a hair dryer set to cool. Applying an antiperspirant to wet skin can cause irritation. For sweaty feet, spray your soles and between your toes to prevent soggy, sweat-soaked socks. If your face and head sweat a lot, you could spray an aerosol antiperspirant along your hairline.  There are also antiperspirant wipes available, which you might find more convenient to use than an aerosol. Test an antiperspirant before using it on your hairline or any other area of sensitive skin. Apply it to a small patch of skin and make sure you don’t experience any redness or stinging. If you do, avoid using the product on sensitive areas.
A: Go with an antiperspirant instead of a deodorant. Look for a formula labeled "clinical strength. Apply antiperspirant in the morning. Make sure your skin is dry before using an antiperspirant. Use aerosol antiperspirants on areas other than your underarms.

Q: This does not mean you should yell or hurt the dog, but rather show him that you are the boss of the relationship. Make sure other members of your family learn to be dominant as well. In packs, the submissive animal displays their belly to the dominant animal.  Repeat this each time the puppy is too aggressive or tries to be dominant with you. When the puppy starts to show this behavior on his own, you know you are on the right track. Don’t yell aggressively. Try “Down,” “Off” and “Back” instead of a general “No.” Pit bulls are smart and can learn a lot of commands. Try to be specific with your training words. Make sure your entire family understands that the dog should stay off tables and furniture. Practice with friends and family so your pit bull understands the boundaries and who is boss.
A: Be dominant with your pet. Hold the puppy on its back with a light touch, if he becomes aggressive. Use a firm voice when showing displeasure. Choose commands and stick to them. Make boundaries for your dog.

Q: If your parents say no to your proposition, then you can politely ask them why. Maybe there is a misunderstanding that can be solved easily. Have a very calm demeanor and ask why with an even tone of voice. Some parents like to see that you truly want something before giving it to you. This does not mean that you should nag your parents, just wait a couple months and try again. If you ask again for something you wanted a while ago, this shows your parents that you are serious about the matter. Money might be the only roadblock to contacts, so ask if you can have contacts if you pay (at least partly) for them. Depending on any pre-existing conditions, cost can be a big issue for contact wearers.  Contact wearers with an astigmatism on average pay $60-$70 for a box of six contact lenses. A month’s worth box of daily contacts costs $20-$30, while a year supply of monthly contacts can cost $250-$300.  If you want special contacts to dress up occasionally, you will likely only need about one to two boxes a year. Save up your money so you can get a box of contacts for your next few special occasions. Depending on your desired effect, a box of colored lenses can cost anywhere between $20-$200. If your parents do allow you to get contacts, show them that you are following all guidelines. Verbally remind yourself to take them out at night, and carry an emergency pair of glasses when you leave the house. Your parents may want to watch you learn how to put in your contacts, and may occasionally ask you how your transition is going. Allow them to be as much involved in the process as they wish to avoid tension and maintain trust.
A: Ask them why they don't want you to have contacts. Don’t give up right away if you parents say no. Offer to help pay for contacts. Be prepared to have your parents along for the journey.

Q: If you wait until thick hair is dry, you're more likely to deal with tangles. Bring a comb with you in the shower, and smooth out your curls while the conditioner's still in. You can re-comb your hair after the shower or while styling your hair, but this initial combing can keep your hair knot-free. A wide-toothed comb, for example, can preserve your waves and prevent split ends. You can also use your fingers as a makeshift comb to work through tangles in the shower. Avoid using brushes of any kind, as they add too much volume and contribute to frizzy hair. your hair, or blow dry it with a diffuser. Heat can damage thick or curly hair. Use a towel or soft t-shirt to dry off your hair. If you need to dry your hair quickly, turn your blow dryer to a cool setting and attach a hair diffuser. Diffusers distribute the dryer heat evenly and disturb your curl pattern less. Thermal tools with direct contact with curly hair can lead to split ends. Wean yourself off of hot tools and look for natural alternatives, like using hair bands or rollers. If you must use thermal tools, invest in high-quality products and apply a heat protection product before you style. Frizziness is often caused by heat and humidity, which causes proteins in your hair to dry out. Moisturizers like coconut oil or frizz creams can restore your curls to their natural pattern. Choose natural oils above synthetic alternatives: natural products absorb into your hair, but synthetics sit on top. Product buildup can lead to dryness and even hair breakage. Avoid over-saturating your hair with too much moisturizer or hair butter. Read the product directions and only apply the directed amount. On days where you use multiple products, wash your hair in the evening.
A:
Comb your hair while it's still wet. Use a detangling tool to comb. Air dry Avoid using straighteners or curling irons. Moisturize your hair when frizzy. Apply the amount of product suggested on the package.