Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will pop up. Click the gear-shaped Settings icon in the lower-left side of the Start menu. Doing so opens the Settings window. It's in the bottom row of Settings options. This tab is in the upper-left side of the window. It's the first option below the "Protection areas" heading near the top of the page. Doing so opens the Windows Defender window. You'll find this option in the middle of the page. Click the blue "On" switch {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/0\/0a\/Windows10switchon.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/0\/0a\/Windows10switchon.png\/57px-Windows10switchon.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":218,"bigWidth":"57","bigHeight":"27","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain\">Public Domain<\/a><br>\n<\/p><\/div>"} below the "Real-time protection" heading, then click Yes when prompted. This will turn off the real-time scanning feature of Windows Defender.  You can also disable Windows Defender's cloud-based protection by clicking the blue "On" switch below the "Cloud-delivered protection" heading and then clicking Yes when prompted. Windows Defender will turn itself back on the next time you restart your computer.
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One-sentence summary -- Open Start . Open Settings . Click  Update & Security. Click Windows Security. Click Virus & threat protection. Click Virus & threat protection settings. Disable Windows Defender's real-time scanning.


Separate out the stems and seeds if necessary, and use a grinder or chop up the buds with a sharp knife until they're finely chopped, but not completely powdered. Place them together in a bowl and use a spoon to mix up the buds and butter, making sure each piece is coated with fat. You want the grounds to be completely coated, but not soaked in butter; too much will inhibit the release of THC. Note: If you want a potent marijuana tea it's necessary to extract the THC from the plant. Since THC is not soluble in water alone it requires a fatty substance to cling onto under high heat. The combination of the high heat from the hot water and the fat from the butter removes the THC from the ground buds and allows you to ingest it. Use scissors to cut off the top of the bag, then empty the contents. Spoon the ground marijuana into the bag, then fold it over several times to keep the marijuana from spilling out.  If you have a metal tea ball, you can use that instead. Or use a coffee filter: place the marijuana in the center of the filter, then gather the edges and tie it up to make a little bag. Pour it into a small pan and place it over medium-high heat, so that it comes to a simmer but not a full boil. Reduce the heat if the mixture starts to boil. If the water is getting low, add a little more so it doesn't completely evaporate. The marijuana tea will be very hot so be careful and let it cool for 5 minutes. If you want flavored tea, add another teabag of your choice during the last three minutes of simmering. As with most marijuana products consumed orally, tea takes 45-60 minutes to come into full effect. Note: Even with only a 1/2 gram, this tea will create a strong high.
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One-sentence summary -- Grind the marijuana buds. Mix the buds with butter. Empty a tea bag and fill it with the marijuana butter mixture. Bring the water to a simmer on the stove. Simmer the teabag in the water for 30 minutes. Take it off the heat and remove the teabag. Stir in sugar or honey to taste, then enjoy.


While you are treating your dry scalp from the outside with conditioner or oils, it's just as important to treat it from within, too. Staying hydrated by drinking enough water to keep your skin healthy and hydrated. Try to drink at least eight 8-oz glasses of water daily. Vitamin deficiencies may be causing your dry scalp. Make sure you are eating a well-balanced diet and getting plenty of vitamin B (especially B6 and B12) from fruits, vegetables, and whole grains. Omega-3 fatty acids are also important in supporting a healthy, hydrated scalp. Omega-3s are found in fatty fish, nuts and seeds, and oils. You can supplement vitamin B with flaxseed oil, zinc, or selenium and take fish oil supplements to increase Omega-3s. Always talk to your doctor or pharmacist before beginning a new supplement. Sometimes, a dry, itchy scalp is caused by something you're allergic to in your shampoo or other hair products. To test the theory, try picking hair products that are free of dyes and scents to see if that helps keep you from getting a dry scalp. You could also buy products that are hypoallergenic if you have sensitive skin. Chlorine is known to dry out skin and hair. If you spend a lot of time in the pool, that could lead to a dry scalp. Fortunately, you don't need to skip swimming altogether; you just need to protect yourself. Rub a conditioning cream into your scalp and hair, and then tuck your hair up into a swimming cap before you go swimming. You might also consider purchasing a shower filter. These will filter out chlorine along with other chemicals that might be in the water. Hot water can be harsh on your skin, scalp, and hair, drying it out. To keep your scalp from drying out too much, turn the heat down when you get in the shower. Try warm showers instead of hot, and stay out of the hot tub. Whether it's winter or summer, weather can wreak havoc on your scalp and hair. In the winter, put a hat on to protect your head from the dry, cold air. In the summer, use sprays that have sunscreen in them to protect your scalp, particularly if you're going to be out in the sun. If you live in a particularly dry or cold climate, the inside of your house likely gets dry during certain parts of the year. Dry air dries out your skin, scalp, and hair, making it harder to control things like dry scalp. One way to remedy the situation is to run a humidifier in your house to increase the humidity in the air. Try running one in your bedroom, for instance.
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One-sentence summary -- Stay hydrated. Eat hair-healthy foods. Skip dyes and perfumes. Avoid chlorine. Stay out of hot water. Protect your scalp from the weather. Run a humidifier.


Set it to the highest heat setting. If it has a steam setting, turn this off. Dry heat is best for removing the melted plastic or wax. An alternative for the brown paper bag is wax paper. Be careful not to use thin paper, as it can overheat the plastic or wax and cause a worse mess. Avoid paper with any writing on it, because the heat can cause the ink to transfer onto the fabric or carpet. Don’t push down too hard or stay on one section too long, because you do not want the substance to melt farther into the carpet or fabric. The goal is to get the plastic or wax to stick to the bag. This should be done while the paper is still warm from the iron. The plastic or wax should stick to the paper, leaving the surface clean. If there are still bits stuck to the carpet afterward, try gently scrubbing the area with a carpet cleaner, fabric cleaner, or rubbing alcohol. The remaining pieces may budge with a little bit of friction. If the plastic or wax still doesn’t come off, try freezing it with an ice pack and breaking it apart once it’s frozen. Vacuum the pieces when you’re finished.
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One-sentence summary --
Grab your iron and plug it into an outlet near the stain. Cover the stain with a paper bag. Gently iron over the paper. Gently peel the paper bag off the fabric or carpet. Repeat as necessary.