Q: Heat a pot of water over high heat until bubbles are rippling across the surface. Then, remove the water from the heat and pour it into a heatproof bowl. Use a towel or pot holders to place the bowl on a table in front of a chair. Be careful with the hot water because you can burn yourself. Use a pair of scissors to open the tea bag or rip it with your fingers. Then, sprinkle the tea leaves over the water. They will begin to steep immediately. Use all of the tea leaves for best results. The green tea will continue to steep as you do the steam. However, it’s best to give it about 1-2 minutes so that you can get the benefits of the green tea at the beginning of your steam. Plus, this gives your water time to cool a bit so you won’t scald your skin. Watch a clock or use a timer as you wait. You should see the water changing colors as the tea releases its properties into it. Place a large bath towel over the back of your head and your shoulders. Then, lean over the bowl so that your face is directly over the steam. The towel will trap the steam around your face so that it can treat your skin.  Make sure the towel is surrounding the bowl on all sides to fully trap the steam. If you get too hot, lift the towel to release some of the steam. Hold your face over the bowl for up to 10 minutes. Breathe in deeply and try to relax to create a spa experience. This gives the steam time to penetrate your skin and remove impurities.  If you start feeling hot, it’s okay to stop the treatment early. It’s best to set a time for 5-10 minutes so that you know exactly how long you’ve been steaming your face. After your steam, go to the sink and turn on the cold water. Then, splash the cool water over your face to remove any sweat and impurities that the steam treatment drew out. If you like, you can wash your face with a creamy cleanser, as well. However, this isn’t necessary. Use the bath towel or a hand towel to lightly blot your face dry. Then, you can continue with your normal facial care routine. Repeat this treatment as often as once a week.
A: Pour boiling water into a heatproof bowl at your table. Cut open a green tea bag and pour the leaves into the boiling water. Let the green tea steep for 1-2 minutes before you steam your face. Drape a towel over your head and lean over the bowl. Steam your face for 5-10 minutes. Rinse your face with cool water to remove impurities. Pat your face dry with a soft, clean towel.

Q: It is also known as hand sanitizer.
A: Get some alcohol gel. Take a clean paper towel. Squeeze a little gel into the paper towel.

Q: You can do this as you would normally, listening to music on a stereo or through the speakers of your car. Avoid putting headphones directly on your stomach, as this can overstimulate your unborn child. The recommended volume for your child to best enjoy music that you play should be at about the level of the ambient noise made by a washing machine.  Children begin to hear and make sense of sound in the womb at about 25 weeks into your pregnancy.  Exposing your child to music in the womb does not guarantee that your child will be mathematically inclined or musically apt. But by engaging your child with sound, you give it practice at discerning differences in it. Simple melodies will be less overwhelming for your child. Consider songs you might put your baby to sleep with, or childhood songs like: The ABC songYou are my SunshineHush Little BabyTwinkle Twinkle Little Star Children can recognize the voices of parents and other family members that it has heard while in the womb. By talking to your baby or reading them books, you will help them begin learning about sound while still in the womb. Different languages follow different rules of stress and intonation. Studies have shown that your newborn will have the ability to identify their native tongue, so they might benefit from being familiarized with other languages. You might consider:  Watching foreign films. Sitting in on classes teaching language. Doing light volunteer work with an ethnically oriented outreach program. While it is unlikely that your child will learn the song you are singing in the way young children or adults do, familiarization with common childhood songs may encourage their learning of it after being born. There are many songs for you to choose from, including:   One Two, Buckle my Shoe One Potato, Two Potato Three Little Piggies Months of the Year Song
A: Play music. Talk to your baby while you are pregnant. Find a multilingual environment. Sing educational songs.

Q: Do not step away from the microwave; keep an eye on the melting crayons. Each microwave is different, and your crayons may melt sooner.
A:
Microwave the crayons for 2 minutes, pausing every 30 seconds to stir.