Q: Healthy hand hygiene is always a must, whether or not you have warts. It's even more important to wash your hands often if you have a cut or broken skin, which makes you more susceptible to the viruses that cause warts.  If you're treating warts, wash your hands with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds after applying wart removal medication. Always wash your hands after you go to the bathroom, before you eat, after touching your face, handle raw meat, touch any soiled surfaces, or come into contact with someone who has warts. While treating warts, it's essential that you leave them alone. Medications used to treat warts don't actually kill the viruses that cause them. It's possible to spread warts elsewhere on your body or to other people, even while undergoing treatment. Scratching or biting can also worsen existing warts or cause an infection. Remind anyone you live with that they shouldn't borrow your towels, clothes, socks, shoes, or personal hygiene products. If someone else has warts, don't share any towels, articles of clothing, or personal hygiene products with them. Even if you don't have warts, it's wise not to share used towels, garments, or hygiene products. Warts that affect the soles of feet are called plantar warts. After you shower, wash the bathtub with an disinfectant cleaner or a solution of 1 part bleach to 10 parts water. Spray the cleaning solution onto the tub, scrub the area with a paper towel, then rinse it thoroughly with hot water. Wash your hands when you're finished. Don't engage in any form of sexual contact while genital warts are present. Inform your sexual partners that you've received treatment for genital warts, and always use a condom during sex.  Since genital warts can affect areas that aren't covered by a condom, it's still possible to spread the virus even if you practice safe sex. It's easier to spread genital warts during an outbreak. However, spreading the virus that causes them is still possible when no warts are present.
A: Wash your hands often, especially if you have a cut. Avoid touching, scratching, or biting the affected areas. Don't share towels, footwear, or clothing with other people. Clean the bottom of your shower or bath if you have plantar warts. Practice safe sex and avoid sex during an outbreak of genital warts.

Q: Cut the lid and flaps off of an egg carton first. Next, cut it straight down the middle so that you have two rows of egg cups. Set one of those strips aside for another project.  A 12 or 18-cup egg carton will work better than a  6-cup egg carton, otherwise you'll get a very short caterpillar. Use scissors to trim off any sharp corners from the cups so that they are nice and smooth. Let your imagination run wild! Paint spots or stripes on to it. Glue some pompoms down its back. Give it a goofy tongue, eyelashes, or a nose. Bend its antenna into a new shape. The possibilities are endless!
A:
Cut apart an egg carton into rows. Decorate the caterpillar further.