Q: This might include hanging decorations like chimes or bird feeders, children’s toys, or personal deck chairs. If you finish cleaning the interior of the house early, focus on the yard, cleaning up fallen leaves and pulling any large weeds. The inside of the house should be your priority, but you’ll get bonus points from your landlord for taking care of the yard as well. Scrub porch steps with soap and a heavy-duty brush.  For a deeper clean on a concrete patio, squirt some dish soap onto the cement and scrub it into the concrete with a broom, then rinse it off again with the hose.  For a stone deck, use a gentler solution of one cup of brown soap or soap crystals in a bucket of water and pour it over the patio, scrubbing it in with a broom. Remove any remaining items stored there and sweep the ground thoroughly. Open the garage door and spray down the floor, aiming your hose toward the open garage door than the house.
A: Remove any items you’ve left outside. Cut the grass and pull the weeds if you have a yard. Sweep and hose down the porch or balcony. Sweep out your garage.

Q: Avoid cowlicks or uncontrollable bedhead with a topknot. Turn your head upside down, gather your hair and twist it into a ponytail. Use smoothing product to control any loose strands. Heavy hair can look like a lifeless blanket with no bounce. Ask your stylist to add layers with a mid-length cut to remove weight in the roots of your hair and give it some movement. Avoid too much layering because your hair may look like a triangle. Mid-length hair may look like a helmet when thick hair gets too big for a choppy bob. Ask your stylist to add dimension to a chin-length cut by adding layers. Get rid of fluffiness with a balm or silky wax. You need product to anchor your pouf and weigh down your hair while still allowing it to move.  Consult your stylist to choose the right product to bring out the dimension to your hair while weighing it down. Thinning shears and razors may damage your hair or cause frizz if not utilized correctly. Tell your stylist if thinning shears have damaged your hair in the past. Use them only on the ends of your hair if you are prone to frizziness. Ask your stylist to use a different method to thin out your hair or give you layers if thinning shears and razors have damaged your hair in the past. Look online or talk to your stylist to find braids that suit your style. Braids look great with thick hair and keep your volume under control. If you can’t control the frizz, weave your hair into an easy to maintain braid. Work with your stylist to find a style that suits your hair type and face shape. While she may thin out your hair, it may reveal small layers on the underside of your hair that will make your hair feel thin but look full and uniform. Search online or provide pictures for your stylist to give a starting off point. Find inspiration from celebrities with the same hair type.
A: Tie a topknot to avoid bed head. Lose weight on heavy hair. Add layers to avoid helmet head. Cut your hair with proper thinning shears and razors. Braid your hair. Talk to your stylist.

Q: If you are concerned about certain spots on your body, make an appointment with your doctor. The doctor can then examine the spots more closely. They will look for moles, birthmarks, or spots that could be cancerous. You will need to remove your clothing so the doctor can do the physical exam of your entire body, from head to toe. The doctor may do a biopsy on any suspicious spots, moles, or bumps. They will take a small sample of the spot and bring it to a lab for testing. The biopsy will allow the doctor to determine if cancerous cells are present, and if so, what type of cancer is present. If the doctor confirms you have skin cancer, they will do more tests to determine the stage of the cancer. The doctor will then recommend treatment based on the stage of the cancer. The main form of treatment for skin cancer is surgery to remove the cancerous spot or spots. In some cases where the cancer covers a wide area of your skin, you may also need radiotherapy or chemotherapy.
A:
Allow your doctor to examine your body for spots. Let the doctor run tests on any spots, moles, or bumps. Get a diagnosis from the doctor.