Problem: Article: If your iPod touch is below 50 percent charge, it's good to pop it on the charger for twenty to thirty minutes. Doing this throughout the day will ensure that your battery stays charged without harming your battery itself. While this will occasionally happen, letting your battery die completely or leaving it off for lengthy periods of time (e.g., a day or longer) can harm your battery, causing it to hold less charge in subsequent uses. This will re-calibrate your system's battery memory, which ensures that your battery will hold a full charge for longer. While charging your battery to 100 percent more than once a month will not damage it, you should avoid habitual full charging. As soon as you finish with an app, you should always close it to reduce processing power and, similarly, battery usage. Leaving your screen on for any amount of time rapidly drains your battery, so locking your iPod whenever you aren't using it will save battery life. Apps such as Mail, Safari, and most entertainment-based programs will quickly drain your battery. You can do this by swiping up from the bottom of the screen, then tapping the airplane icon. Airplane mode will prevent you from sending or receiving messages, app data, and any other form of media.
Summary: Charge your iPod Touch whenever you get a chance. Avoid letting your battery sink to zero percent. Charge your battery to 100 percent once a month. Close any unused apps. Lock your screen when you aren't using your iPod. Refrain from playing games or using high-performance applications. Enable Airplane Mode to quickly disable wifi, data, and Bluetooth usage.

Problem: Article: If your arms are wet or sweaty when you apply your deodorant or antiperspirant, it’s not going to work as well and stains are more likely to form. Wipe off any moisture underneath your arms before applying deodorant or antiperspirant, and let the application dry completely. It’s common to think that applying more deodorant or antiperspirant will help you smell or sweat less, but this isn’t necessarily the case. It’s much better to apply an even layer that is thin and controlled. Don’t apply too much, as this can cause stains. Research has shown that it's possible for your body to become immune to your antiperspirant after several months. So if you're frustrated by your deodorant or antiperspirant because it doesn't seem to be working anymore, try switching it up and trying out a different one. You can always go back to your favorite after a few months. If you find yourself constantly sweating and are looking for a better solution, think about trying a prescription deodorant or antiperspirant. These still have lots of aluminum, but they’re less likely to ruin your day-time clothes because you apply the prescription at night. The prescription will most likely cause a bit of damage to your sleepwear, so throw on an old t-shirt or nightgown before going to bed. Many deodorants have aluminum in them, which helps you sweat less. However, the aluminum causes the sweat that you do produce to leave more prominent stains on your clothing. By switching to a natural deodorant or antiperspirant, you’ll avoid all of the harmful chemicals that are in regular deodorants and help prevent stains as well.
Summary: Use deodorant or antiperspirant when your armpits are completely dry. Apply deodorant or antiperspirant in an even, thin layer. Change up your deodorant or antiperspirant every 6 months. Try a prescription deodorant or antiperspirant for extreme sweating. Switch to a natural or chemical-free deodorant.

Problem: Article: " People planning suicide may take measures to settle their affairs before proceeding. This is a major warning sign since someone tying up loose ends probably has a suicide plan in place. Someone who is suicidal may do one or more of these to get ready:  Give away their prized possessions. Make financial arrangements, such as suddenly writing a will.  Say goodbye to loved ones. A person that is considering suicide may suddenly make a point of saying a heartfelt goodbye at odd times. Since suicidal people feel no reason to live, they may take risks that could lead to death, like driving recklessly or while impaired. Here are few potential signs to look out for:  Excessive use of drugs (legal or illegal) and alcohol. Reckless driving, such as driving too fast or under the influence. Unprotected sex, often with multiple partners. It's a good idea to investigate whether the person has recently purchased a gun, or might be stockpiling legal or illegal pills. If someone seems to be collecting medication or purchasing new weapons out of the blue, it's important to act quickly. Once their plan is in place the person could commit suicide at any time. Avoiding friends, family, or coworkers is common among suicidal individuals, who often quietly withdraw from normal social interactions. Take action, rather than just listening to someone who says "I just want to be left alone." If someone suddenly stops going to their weekly pick up basketball games or their favorite game nights this could be a warning sign. Skipping out on going out or taking part in activities they normally enjoy could indicate that someone is feeling unhappy, depressed, or possibly suicidal. Suicidal, depressed individuals often have little energy for basic mental and physical tasks. In particular, be on the lookout for:  Unusual difficulty making ordinary decisions. Loss of interest in sex. General lack of energy, behaviors like staying in bed all day. If the person in question is a teenager, watch for additional common warning signs and possible triggers for teens. For example:  The teen is in trouble with their family or the law. Life circumstances like a recent breakup with a boyfriend or girlfriend, not getting into their college of choice, or the loss of a close friend. Lack of friends, trouble in social situations, or withdrawal from close friends. Self-care issues, like insufficient eating or overeating, hygiene issues like infrequent showering, or lack of concern about appearance (e.g., a teenager who suddenly stops using makeup or dressing well). Drawing or painting scenes of death. Sudden shifts in their normal behavior like a drastic drop in grades, drastic personality changes, or rebellious actions may also be warning signs. Conditions like an eating disorder such as anorexia or bulimia can also lead to feelings of depression, anxiety, and possibly suicide. A child or teen being bullied or bullying others may also be at a higher risk for suicide.
Summary:
Look for signs of "tying up loose ends. Look out for reckless, dangerous behavior. Look for the means to commit suicide. Be aware of social withdrawal. Note any extreme changes in routine. Be aware of unusually lethargic behavior. Watch for warning signs in teens.