Problem: Article: There are many ways that these products can cause and exacerbate acne around the lips.  The wax from lip balm clogs your pores. This traps dirt and bacteria, causing pimples to form. The fragrances in these products can stimulate sebum production. The increase of oil and sebum, coupled with clogged pores, is a good recipe for an acne breakout. The lip balm may spread the bacteria that causes pimples. If this happens, you are re-infecting yourself every time you use it. If you can't stop completely, use a fragrance-free product instead. This will still clog your pores but won't stimulate sebum production. Crumbs or food residue left around your mouth is a feeding ground for bacteria, and may cause breakouts. Just like with flavored lip balm, chemical flavoring in toothpaste can irritate the skin and increase sebum production. Some fragrance-free toothpaste brands are Burt's Bees, Biotene, Sensodyne, and Tom's of Maine. This can help flush out your system and cleanse your skin from the inside out. Increase the amount of water you drink to help reduce acne overall.
Summary: Stop using lip balm/gloss. Wipe your mouth after eating and drinking. Use a flavor and fragrance-free toothpaste. Drink more water.

Problem: Article: Crack 1 egg into a small bowl and use a fork to whisk it. Set the egg wash aside for when you assemble the sausage rolls. You'll need the egg wash to seal the pastry closed and help it brown as it bakes.
Summary: Preheat the oven to 400 °F (204 °C) and make an egg wash.

Problem: Article: If you have a well-designed medical tourniquet at your disposal then that's great, but in most emergency situations you'll have to improvise. In the absence of a specially designed tourniquet, choose something that is strong and pliable (although not too stretchy), but long enough to tie around the injured limb.  Good choices would be a necktie, bandana, leather belt, straps from knapsack or handbag, cotton shirt or long stocking. To minimize cutting into the skin, ensure that the improvised tourniquet is at least an inch wide and preferable two to three inches in width. If the tourniquet is for a finger, a somewhat smaller width is fine, but avoid string, twine, dental floss, wire, etc. In an emergency situation with lots of blood, you need to resign yourself to the fact that you'll be getting blood on your clothes, so don't hesitate to use an article of clothing for a tourniquet. Place your tourniquet around the injured limb, between the open wound and the heart (or proximal to the wound) — the purpose is to cut off the strong blood flow within arteries leaving the heart, not the more superficial veins returning blood back to the heart. More specifically, place your tourniquet about two to four inches away from the edge of the wound. Don't place it directly over the wound because the arteries upstream from the injury will still drain into and out from the open wound.  For wounds that are just below a joint (such as the elbow or knee), place your tourniquet just above and as close to the joint as you can. Your tourniquet should have some padding underneath it to prevent skin damage, so use the victim's clothing (pant leg or shirt sleeve) to place under it if you can. If your tourniquet is long enough, wrap it around the injured limb numerous times, keeping it as flat as possible. You want the tourniquet to stop blood flow in the arteries, but not cut into and damage any soft tissues while doing so. Tying a regular knot after you have tightly wrapped your tourniquet may not be sufficient to control the flow of blood, especially if the material expands a little when wet. Use some sort of elongated wooden or plastic stick or rod (at least four inches long) as a torsion device.  First, tie a half-knot with the tourniquet, then place the rigid object on top before tying a full knot over it.  You can then twist the elongated object until the tourniquet is tight around the injured limb and the bleeding stops. Small tree branches, a screwdriver or wrench, thin flashlights, or thick marker pens all work well as torsion devices for tourniquets.
Summary: Select an appropriate material. Apply the tourniquet between the heart and injury. Use a stick or rod for tightening.

Problem: Article: Though there's no sure fire way to know if the guy returns your feelings, there are a variety of signs that can let you know how he really feels about you. It's best to make sure that there's at least a chance that he likes you before you move on and tell him how you feel about him. If showing him that you like him just isn't doing the trick, then it may be time to tell the guy how you feel about him. You should pick a time and place where you can both be alone and free of stress, and then keep cool as you tell him that you have feelings for him. Don't put a lot of pressure on him or yourself and wait for a response. If the guy likes you, then you can hug him or just show him how happy you are, and begin to talk about going on a date and moving your relationship forward. If he doesn't return your feelings, that's OK too -- just show him how mature you are by not getting too upset, or even getting angry, because he doesn't share your feelings.  If it turns out he likes you, then you can even laugh about all the ways that you tried to show him that you liked him. If he doesn't like you, don't despair. Be proud of yourself for working up the courage to share your feelings and move on.
Summary:
Make sure that he likes you. Tell him that you like him. React appropriately.