Q: This is another easy method you can use to help boost your house’s Wi-Fi signal. For this, you will need aluminum foil, a pair of scissors and a router. In order to set up your DIY booster, you will need to do the following:  Cut a piece of foil in the shape of a rectangle. The piece should be about a foot or so in length. Fold all the edges of the foil to about a centimeter. This will form a sort of frame for it. Give the foil a slightly curved shape, resembling a parabola. Make sure to stabilize your foil, so that it can sit on or behind your router, without falling off. If your router is mounted on a wall, you can make holes in the foil and insert it into the antenna. This way, it will stay as close as possible to your antenna. Turn the router and antenna to face it toward the area that you will be accessing the internet from. Your aluminum foil will reflect the wireless signal; focusing it on the chosen area in your home.
A: Prepare your aluminum foil sheet. Set up the aluminum foil. Stabilize your aluminum foil. Position the foil properly.

Q: Refer to the instructions on your dye to figure how long to let it sit in. Times will vary depending on the type of dye you're using. Do not leave the dye in longer than recommended, as this can damage your hair. Remove the foils from the bottom to the top. Use cool water to rinse out the excess dye. Continue to rinse your hair until the water coming off your head runs clear. It is totally natural to have a whole lot of color run in the shower. Do not panic if this happens. It does not mean your hair did not dye properly. It's a normal part of the process. Your kit should come with this conditioner, but if it did not, you can purchase conditioner made for dyed hair at a drugstore. Do not wash your hair with shampoo or normal conditioner. You should avoid washing your hair with these things for 24 to 48 hours so that the dye has time to really into your hair shaft.
A: Let the dye sit in for the recommended timeframe. Rinse your hair in cold water. Wash your hair with the post-dye conditioner found in your dyeing kit.

Q: You’ll want a camera that lets you adjust how much light and movement you can capture. Doing nighttime photography requires you to be in control of these changes, rather than relying on a camera’s automatic mode. You may also use a film SLR camera. While these cameras will take nice pictures at night, they are more difficult to use. Digital SLRs now provide the same capabilities as film cameras, so make a choice depending on your preferences. Lens size, or focal length, is measured in millimeters. Wide-angle lenses have smaller focal lengths than typical lenses, ranging from about 35 to 10 mm. Wide-angle lens allow you to  let in more light in order to capture broader scenes than the naked eye. This makes them perfect for nighttime photography. Wide-angle lens are especially recommended when shooting the night sky. It’s important to keep your camera as stable as possible when taking pictures at night. Because you’ll be experimenting with the amount of time your shutter remains open to let in light, you’ll need an extremely still camera. This will minimize any blurriness to give you sharp and clear images.  If you’re going to be doing a lot of walking to reach your spot, try a lightweight aluminum tripod. If you’re concerned about your camera’s stability, purchase a large and sturdy carbon-fiber tripod. Be aware that these tripods are both heavier and more expensive than alternatives. When you push the button on your camera to take a shot, you create a small amount of vibration. To avoid this movement, use a cable or wireless remote that allows you to push the button from a distance. If you don’t have a cable or remote shutter release, use your camera’s self-timer feature. This will allow you to engage the shot and then step away from the camera. It’s important that you’re able to see when you travel to your chosen spot and set up your equipment. If you’re in total darkness, a flashlight is essential for safety. Your flashlight may also work as an external flash bulb. You can shine it on your subject to help your camera focus on that subject.
A: Choose a digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera with manual mode. Use a wide-angle lens. Invest in a tripod. Consider using a shutter release cable or remote. Bring a flashlight or headlamp.

Q: You can remove an ingrown hair by inserting a sterile needle into the pimple and using sterilized tweezers to catch the hair and pull it out; however, inserting a needle into your skin can lead to infection if the needle is not sterile, so it is best to check with your doctor first before trying this method.  It is best to try to clear up the ingrown hair by keeping it clean before you try using a needle to remove it. If the ingrown hair is on your face, you risk scarring and disfigurement. If you aren't comfortable doing this yourself, you can ask your doctor to remove the ingrown hair for you. Dead skin cells can build up over an ingrown pimple and cause the skin to look thicker and darker. Retinoids can get rid of dead skin cells, which may make ingrown pimples go away faster.  Retinoids are available by prescription only, so ask your doctor if you are interested in trying them. Ingrown pimples can become red and inflamed, which may make them more noticeable. Using a steroid cream will not get rid of ingrown pimples, but a steroid cream can reduce redness and swelling. As a result, your ingrown pimples may blend in with the rest of your skin a little better. Because ingrown pimples are prone to infection, antibiotic ointments may help to control infections. If you develop a severe infection from an ingrown pimple, then your doctor may prescribe an oral antibiotic. Make sure that you follow your doctor’s instructions for using antibiotic creams and pills. Most ingrown hairs will go away on their own and your doctor may advise you to just leave it alone. If the ingrown pimple bothers you, then you can cover it with a loose band-aid until it heals. While you are waiting for the ingrown pimple to get better, do not tweeze, wax, or shave the area, as this can cause further irritation.
A:
Ask your doctor about removing an ingrown hair with a sterile needle and tweezers. See your doctor about retinoids. Ask your doctor about using a steroid cream to reduce inflammation. Talk to your doctor about an antibiotic ointment. Try to be patient.