Some institutions or particular programs limit the number of second bachelor’s degree students they admit, or will not accept them at all. This is more frequently the case for high-demand courses of study or at campuses where student enrollment is at or above capacity. If this is the case for you, either look for a different institution to study the same subject at, or choose a different program of study at the same institution. You can search for colleges and universities in a particular area using online databases. Then, check the admissions website for an institution you are interested in to see if it admits students seeking a second bachelor's degree. Each college or university will consider specific criteria when determining which applicants to admit. Matching these criteria does not guarantee admission, but increases your chances of being accepted. For applicants seeking a second bachelor’s degree, common admissions requirements include:  Completion of a four-year college course of study leading to a bachelor’s degree. Most colleges and universities require your first bachelor’s degree to have been awarded by a regionally accredited institution. Previous good standing at the last college or university you attended. A good GPA. Many institutions require second bachelor’s degree applicants to have maintained a GPA above a certain threshold, particularly if the intended concentration is in a high-demand field. If you are an international student, there may be additional admissions requirements for you, such as certifying language competency or showing proof of accreditation for your previous bachelor’s degree. Depending on the college or university you are applying to, there may be a special application for second bachelor’s degree students. Other colleges and universities will have only one application for all students. Check the admissions website for a college or university you are thinking about applying to for details on the application process.  Most institutions have application fees, including for those seeking a second bachelor’s degree.  You may have to submit special documents as part of your application, including transcripts and/or proof of your previous degree, a statement of purpose or admissions essay, etc. If you are seeking a second bachelor’s degree at the same institution which awarded your first one, you may be asked to complete an application for readmission instead.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose an institution or program you are permitted to enroll in. Meet admissions requirements. Complete the application for admission.


Maintain your relaxed state and calmness. (Remember that yoga helps to realign your body, and that realignment may cause you to feel lightheaded). Remember to drink water; eating a piece of fruit may help with the lightheadedness. Most likely you will feel relaxed and energized at the same time. You may also have the best sleep of your life that night. It is recommended that you attend at least three times a week for full benefit. As your body becomes increasingly limber, you will notice that you also work harder.
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One-sentence summary -- When you leave class you may feel lightheaded or off-balance. Enjoy the benefits. Attend class regularly.


With the use of modern technology, you can make yourself a tomahawk in a primitive style with much less effort and in a shorter period of time. For this endeavor, you will need:  Alcohol (or epoxy solvent; optional) Cold water Epoxy Eye protection Grinder or stone cutting saw Head protection Pliers Pot (for boiling water) Respirator (for stone dust) Sandpaper (to polish stone ax-head) Scissors Sinew Stone (for ax-head) Wooden handle A stone that is too large will be cumbersome and may put too much weight on the handle. While looking for a stone, you will want one that is slightly thicker than that of your handle and mostly flat, without any jagged edges or cracks. The stone and handle will be notched later so that each fits together sturdily. A suitable, sturdy wooden handle can be bought at your local hardware store. Just about any kind of wood can be used in this process, so long as the thickness of the handle is slightly larger in diameter than that of your stone. Depending on the kind of stone you are using, you may need to start polishing with a relatively coarse grade sandpaper. 60 grit is a good starting point. You can use finer grit sandpaper once the hard edges have been softened to give your tomahawk head a finished appearance. Your stone tomahawk head will attach to your handle by fitting into its slotted end. Using a hacksaw, cut one end of the handle of your tomahawk so that it is ¾ the diameter of your stone head of your ax. For the best possible fit for your tomahawk, you will want to make a corresponding notch to your handle in your stone. First you should make sure you are properly prepared to use your grinder, or other stone cutter, to notch your stone.  Cutting stone can create a good amount of dust. You should wear a respirator or, at minimum, a mask to prevent from breathing in this dust.  Have a container of cool water nearby. Grinding or cutting stone will create a good amount of heat. You should dunk your stone regularly in your container of water to keep it from overheating. Eye protection is necessary in case a piece of rock or your fiber wheel breaks free during this process.  Head protection, like a thick wool hat, can also provide ideal protection if a chipped piece of stone or equipment flies of your grinding wheel. It is advised that you work carefully and slowly while grinding or cutting your notch into your stone. Stone working tools are designed for this purpose and are exceptionally good at shaping stone, but careless use can result in severe injury. Depending on your grinder/cutter, there could be many configurations for use of this tool. Follow all directions as outlined in the manual, but, in principle:  Place your stone securely in the cutting area. Make sure all safety catches are in place and guides are in place. Clear all debris from the cutting area that you might get in your way. Turn on your grinder/stone cutting tool. Lower the blade to cut a notch in your stone ¼" wide. The depth of your notch will have to be determined with regard to the slot you've made on your handle. The total thickness of the notched part of your stone should be slightly larger than the slot you've made on your handle.
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One-sentence summary -- Accumulate your tools and materials. Evaluate your stone and handle ratio. Polish your stone. Slot your handle. Prepare to fashion your ax-head. Notch your stone ax-head.


Talk to your doctor to find out if DMSO can help relieve the symptoms of your interstitial cystitis. If so, schedule an appointment to receive the treatment from your doctor. Over the course of several weeks, your doctor will flush liquid DMSO through a catheter into your bladder. The liquid is absorbed into the bladder lining and can reduce pain. Another benefit of DMSO is that it can increase the absorption of other medications, including steroids. Some people experience pain or discomfort when the catheter is inserted. If you are concerned about this pain, speak to your doctor about receiving pain medication or the possibility of inserting DMSO through a syringe, rather than a catheter. DMSO can reduce inflammation and pain and help relax the bladder and pelvis muscles. It may even break down scar tissue, which can increase your bladder capacity. Relief may be immediate, or it may take several treatments until you begin to feel relief from your symptoms.
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One-sentence summary --
Find out if you are a good candidate for DMSO treatment. Allow your doctor to insert a catheter. Expect some relief from your symptoms.