Q: This will keep your hair moisturized and help your curls stay together instead of frizzing. After you rinse out your shampoo, apply it about an inch (2.5 cm) from your roots (since your scalp's natural oils will keep your roots area conditioned) and use your fingers to comb it through to the tips. Some people with curly hair opt to wash with conditioner only, since shampoo tends to dry out curly hair. Find the routine that feels right for your hair's texture. If your hair has been dry and brittle, conditioner washing might be worth a try. Rinsing with cool water (as cool as you can handle) is better for curly hair. It causes the hair shaft to lie flat, rather than frizzing up, resulting in sleeker curls. Taking this step will help hold your curls together when you diffuse them after showering.
A: Apply conditioner in the shower. Rinse out the conditioner with cool water.

Q: You may take it if you are a healthcare professional, such as a physician, physician assistant, nurse, nurse practitioner, respiratory therapist, pulmonary function technologist, physical therapist, or pharmacist. You can also take it if you work with asthma patients as a social worker, health educator, occupational therapist, or if you are providing professional asthma education and counseling. If you are doing professional asthma education or counseling, you need to have a minimum of 1000 hours experience before taking the NACE. Key things to review include the NAECB candidate handbook, files on exam testing categories, and details on how the exam is scored. You will need to review these documents thoroughly before taking the exam, as this information will help you determine your own study needs. You can either look at these documents on the website or download them. Downloading enables you to read them without an internet connection or to print them out. These 14.4 hour courses are offered through agencies connected to the NAECB a number of times each year. They are offered online and in locations throughout the United States. Enrolling in one of these courses isn't mandatory, but it can make learning the material much easier than with self-study. For instance, there is a asthma educator preparation course offered through the American Association for Respiratory Care.
A: Find out if you are qualified to take the exam. Go to the NAECB website and find information about the test. Take an asthma educator preparation course, if you like.

Q: Using an equal amount of each or 2 parts water to 1 part vinegar, fill a tub with enough water to wash your windows. If your watermarks are particularly bad, you will want to do the stronger of the two vinegar solutions. Some water spots may appear to have disappeared, but return after you dry your windows. If this is the case, bump up your vinegar solution to half water and half vinegar or even straight vinegar. Microfiber cloths are wonderful for cleaning windows, as they do not leave any fibers behind. When you are cleaning watermarks, it is extremely important to leave as little residue as possible. Soak your cloth completely in your vinegar solution and immediately place it on your windows, washing in a circular motion. You may need to pay special attention to any areas with a lot of staining or thick, calcified deposits. Once you have finished washing your windows, immediately dry them with a clean, microfiber rag. If you notice any lingering spots, go over the area again, putting a little bit more elbow grease into your movements.  Do not worry about rinsing your windows before drying, as vinegar can be wiped directly from the glass. Skipping this step could result in further water calcification. Always thoroughly dry your windows after washing.
A: Fill a bucket with vinegar and water. Grab a microfiber cloth. Saturate your cloth and apply a liberal amount to the windows. Dry the windows immediately after washing them.

Q: It can be overwhelming for a dog to meet a large number of people while it is adjusting to a whole new life. Instead, only have direct family members at home when the dog arrives and make sure that they give the dog some physical space while it adjusts. Tell potential visitors that they will need to wait at least a few days before meeting your new dog. Give it physical space and don’t get it excited by being loud or active. It’s best just to promote calmness and make activities as routine as possible.  Don’t take the dog to a dog park or crowded street for a few weeks after getting it. You need to know how the dog is likely to react to these kind of environments before taking it to them. Don't overdo it with physical affection or playing right off the bat. If you tackle your dog in a way that it sees as beyond just playful rough housing, it might get defensive or aggressive.
A:
Minimize the number of people your dog meets. Remain quiet and calm with the new dog.