In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: A good way to break the ice is to send a Snap that’s relevant to you both. Whether it’s an inside joke between the two of you, their favorite pet, or a song they love, incorporate it into your Snaps whenever possible.  Does your crush love dogs or cats? Send a cute photo of one. Or, even better, send a selfie with a pet that’s extra cute. If you know your crush’s favorite song, create a video Snap with the song playing in the background. Use a flirty caption like “This song makes me think of you.” Sending a selfie to your crush tells them that you want to look good for them. Use these tips to strengthen your selfie game:  Point your chin down while holding the camera a little higher than your face. Try whispering the word “prune” as you snap your photo. This purses your lips slightly, accentuating your cheekbones. This look is flattering for any gender. Don’t show too much! Flirting is about showing just enough to pique someone’s interest. Focus on your best facial features or great outfits rather than other body parts. Avoid cliché selfie locations like bathroom mirrors and gym shots. The best lighting for a selfie is natural sunlight just before the sun sets. Avoid fluorescent lights if possible. If you’re outside or in a dark room, hold a white napkin close to your face (but out of the photo frame) to neutralize the flash. Even if your photo shows off your sexy, smoldering eyes, keep your caption lighthearted and flirty. Being coy keeps conversation flowing and creates an air of mystery. Otherwise, you could come on too strong and make your crush nervous.  Use captions to start conversations. Ask casual questions, like “What are you up to right now?” or “What’s up this weekend?” so your crush has something to respond to. For a great flirty conversation starter, try “Looking for trouble.” People are attracted to confidence, so send Snaps that show you being confident in your talents.  If you have serious culinary skills, share artistic photos of meals you’ve made. Sometimes the way to a person’s heart is truly through the stomach. For an extra flirty kick, caption your food photo with, “Want some?” Sing a flirty song that flatters your voice. Show off your best (or silliest) dance moves to your crush’s favorite song. Sending a unique Snap to your crush will make them feel chosen. If they see the same Snap in your story, it will feel less personal, thus less special.
Summary: Incorporate your crush’s interests in to the Snap. Capture a flattering selfie. Add coy captions. Show off your skills. Refrain from sending Snaps that are in your Story.

Wearing tight shoes and/or socks is a common cause of ingrown toenails. If your shoes are too narrow, try to find some wide shoes in your size or opt for open-toed shoes when possible.  High-heeled shoes may also cause ingrown toenails, so wear flats or low-heeled shoes as much as possible. Stick to plain white, cotton socks. Dyes from the fabric of colored socks may irritate an ingrown nail. If you can go without socks and wear sandals instead, then that may help your ingrown nail to heal even faster. Cutting your toenails in a curved fashion may increase your chances of developing an ingrown toenail. To eliminate this risk factor, cut your toenails in a straight line and do not cut them too short. Repeated stubbing your toe or kicking a ball can lead to ingrown toenails as well. If you think that your ingrown toenails may be due to participation in sports or frequently stubbing your toes, then try getting some protective footwear. Reinforced or steel toe shoes may help to protect your toes from injury. Keeping your feet clean and dry may not prevent an ingrown toenail, but checking your feet often and taking good care of them may help you to detect ingrown toenails before they get out of control. Wash your feet daily and put on a new pair of clean dry socks every day.  Check your feet if you notice any pain or redness in your toes. If you notice that one of your toenails seems to be growing inwards, then take steps to prevent it from progressing. If you have diabetes, then you need to check your feet every day. If you cannot do it yourself, the you will need to ask someone to do it for you.
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One-sentence summary -- Wear shoes and socks that fit well. Cut your toenails straight across the top. Protect your feet during sports or activities that may injure your toes. Keep your feet clean and dry.

Problem: Article: Many are accustomed to picking up dogs as if they were human babies by putting one hand under each of the dog's "armpits." However, this is unsafe for dachshunds. This puts an unnatural stress on the dog's back — the spine simply isn't built to support his long body without any other support. In general, you will want to avoid any sort of hold that supports only half of the dog's body length. This is true even if the dog is already standing on one set of legs — like, for instance, if he is propping himself up on his hind legs while looking over the top of a sofa. In this case, you'll want to lean down so that you can support his rump before picking him up. As noted above, dogs should be set down gently, not dropped. A dachshund's legs are very short compared to other dog breeds'. This means that they can't bend very far to absorb the shock of hitting the ground, which puts most of the impact stress on the leg joints and back. Getting rid of the dog's "fall" eliminates this danger. Don't trust your dog's body language here. Dachshunds don't know that their skeleton can't support falls, so they may be perfectly willing to jump out of your hands. Even if this doesn't cause them immediate pain, it can lead to painful problems if continued in the long-term. Dachshunds' long, slender spines are especially vulnerable to injury, which is why it's so important to keep their bodies straight when you pick them up. You will definitely want to avoid any activities that put a twist or bend in the dog's back, as this increases the stress on it and can contribute to conditions like slipped discs. For example, one way you might accidentally do this is by scooping the dachshund up suddenly when he doesn't expect it. If you startle your dog, he may wriggle or twist out of one of your hands, putting an unnatural bend in his spine as he hangs. Make sure your dog is calm and aware of you before you attempt to pick him up. Dachshunds, like all dogs, are generally pretty smart about letting you know when they are in pain. If your dog looks or sounds uncomfortable when you pick him up, he probably is, so set him back down and re-evaluate the way you're holding him before you try again.  Some signs of pain in dogs are obvious, like yelping, whimpering, etc. However, others a little more subtle. The following are nonverbal signs that a dog may be uncomfortable:  Trembling (without another explanation, like coldness) Trying to get away Unnatural amounts of affection or aggression Holding the mouth closed (rather than having a natural, "happy" look) Nothing's more frustrating than when you take the time to learn how to hold your dachshund properly, only for well-meaning relatives to come over and treat him like an ordinary dog. To avoid problems, be sure to educate any visitors about the proper ways to hold your dog before they play with him. This is especially true for children, who can sometimes be too rough with dogs by accident. It's a wise idea to supervise children when they first interact with your dachshund until you're confident that they know how to play safely.
Summary:
Don't pick up a dachshund by his upper body. Never drop the dachshund back onto the ground. Never make a dachshund bend or twist when you pick him up. Don't ignore any signs of distress from the dog. Show family and friends how to hold dachshunds properly before letting them play.