Q: If the weather has gotten cold but you still have green tomatoes, then you’ll have to finish the ripening process indoors. Pick each tomato and be careful not to bruise or crush any. Inspect them and dispose of any damaged ones. They won't ripen properly. Leave the stem attached on all the tomatoes you pick. This helps them ripen better. after picking them. Before you start the ripening process, wash each tomato thoroughly. This removes any bugs or mold spores that could damage the tomato during the ripening process. Run each tomato under cool, running water. Then dry it with a towel. Make sure the tomatoes are dry because mold grows best in moist environments. The specific container depends on how many tomatoes you have. If you only have a few, then use a paper bag. If you have a full vine or more, use a cardboard box with more room. Arrange the tomatoes so they don’t touch each other. If you have a lot of tomatoes to ripen, use multiple boxes or bags. Too many tomatoes in one place will eat up all the ethylene, the chemical that makes plants ripen. Bananas naturally produce ethylene, the chemical that makes plants ripen. While tomatoes produce the chemical on their own, bananas produce much more, and boost the ripening process. Introduce a banana to aid the tomatoes.  Use a banana that is still slightly underripe and still has green ends. A brown banana won’t produce anymore ethylene. If you place the tomatoes in multiple containers, add a banana to each one. Tomatoes need an ethylene-rich environment to ripen properly, so seal the container you’re using. This traps the ethylene and helps your tomatoes absorb as much as they can. If you’re using a paper bag, roll the top down. If you’re using a box, close the top and use a strip of tape to hold it closed. Don’t make the container airtight or too tight to open. You’ll still have to check every day for signs of rotting, bruising, or mold growth, so make sure you can open the container easily. Open the container each day and check each tomato. Look for dark brown or black spots on its skin, which indicate that the tomato is starting to rot. Also look for growths on the tomato from mold. Remove tomatoes with these signs and dispose of them. When the tomatoes turn red, they’re ripe and ready to use. Pick out the ripe ones and enjoy!  In warmer environments, around 65–70 °F (18–21 °C), the ripening process takes 1-2 weeks. In cooler environments, the process takes closer to a month. Use the ripe tomatoes within a week of removing them for optimal taste and freshness. If you won’t use them right away, place them on a windowsill in direct sunlight.
A: Pick the tomatoes if they aren’t ripe yet when the season ends. Wash and dry the tomatoes Place the tomatoes in a paper bag or cardboard box. Add a banana with green ends to the bag or box. Seal the bag or box. Check the tomatoes daily for mold or rotting. Remove the tomatoes when they ripen.

Q: Blocking a user on Twitter will prevent them from being able to interact with you on the site.  The person you block will not receive any notification that they’ve been blocked. If the person you block logs out of Twitter and your tweets are not protected, they will be able to view your tweets.  This will expand a menu containing various options. A confirmation window will appear. To unblock the account, return to the user’s profile page and tap the “Blocked” button. You will be prompted to confirm—click “Unblock” again if you want to proceed. Click your profile image at the top of the screen and select “Settings and privacy” Select “Blocked Accounts” from the left menu to view the list. To unblock a user, click “Blocked” next to the user’s Twitter handle.
A: Sign into your Twitter account. Navigate to the profile of the user you would like to block. Click the ⋮ icon at the top right corner of the user’s profile. Click “Block @Username” in the menu. Click “Block” again to confirm. View a list of every account you have blocked.

Q: Thymomas are rated on a scale from stage I to stage IV, with stage I being a thymoma that is caught early on. The treatment your doctor will first recommend will be based on the stage of the thymoma.  Stage I is generally dealt with using corticosteroids and surgical intervention. Stage II is generally dealt with through surgical resection and occasionally radiation therapy. Stage III is generally dealt with through chemotherapy followed by surgical resection. Stage IV is generally dealt with through chemotherapy or chemoradiation. Corticosteroids like hydrocortisone and prednisone may be able to treat early stage thymoma. These drugs control inflammation and can be taken either orally or intravenously.  Your doctor may prescribe between 20 to 800 milligrams (mg) taken every one or two days. Intravenous corticosteroids are generally prescribed at 5 to 500 mg, depending on the severity of the thymoma. Hormone therapy is a treatment that involves the removal of hormones or blocks their involvement in the growth of the thymoma. This therapy may also be able to stop the growth of cancerous cells. This therapy is generally used in conjunction with corticosteroid medications for thymomas that are caught early on. There are two reasons that surgery may be performed when you have a thymoma. The first is to test the thymoma and see what stage it is in, and whether it is malignant or benign. The other reason is that in some cases, the thymoma can be removed through surgical excision. One type of surgical resection that is used to combat thymoma is sternotomy. This procedure involves splitting the breastbone so that the surgeon can access the anterior chest cavity and remove the thymoma, as well as the entirety of the thymus if need be. A non-metastasizing thymoma means that the thymoma is not spreading to other parts of your body. This procedure involves removing the thymus gland so that the thymoma cannot do further damage to your body. The thymus gland helps your immune system to form when you are born. When it is removed later on, the removal will have very little effect on your immune system.
A:
Understand that the type of treatment will depend on the stage the thymoma is in. Take corticosteroids. Try hormone therapy. Consider the benefits of surgery. Talk to your doctor about sternotomy. Get a thymectomy done if you have a non-metastasizing thymoma.