Q: Commercially available eye wash solutions are useful for dislodging something from your eye.  Eye wash solutions differ in their application process.  Some use indirect application by filling a small eye cup with solution, then covering your eye with the eye cup and tilting your head back.  Other solutions use a direct method, in which you tilt your head back, then drip or squirt solution directly from the bottle and into your eye. If you have an eye cup (used for rinsing eyes), use that to wash out your eyes with cool, clean water. Otherwise, use a small bowl or cup full of water and splash the water into your open eye. You can also place your open eye under a gently-pouring faucet or shower to rinse it out. Gently pinch your upper eyelid and lift it up slightly from the eye.  Slip the cotton swab or corner of a clean cloth gently behind the eyelid and slowly roll your eye toward the back of your head.  Remove the swab or cloth and check to see if you still feel something in your eye.  If you’re unsure, which may occur if your eye is still red or irritated after the removal of the object, you could also check the surface of the cotton swab or cloth for something foreign. If, after rinsing your eye with solution and/or water, you can still feel something in your eye, use a cotton swab or clean cloth to get it out.  Always wipe in a gentle up or down motion, and never swipe across the eye.  To protect your cornea, look in the direction opposite the place where something is lodged in your eye.  For instance, if something is in the right side of your eye, look toward the left. Check the cotton swab or cloth after each attempt at removal.  If your cotton swab or cloth was white, you should be able to see it on the cotton swab or cloth after it’s been removed. If you’re having difficulty getting the particle out of your eye and can’t see it in a mirror, you should turn to a friend for help.  Hold your eyelids open and allow your friend to check for the presence of something.  Move your eye around so your friend can see its entire surface. If you are comfortable with it, you may want to have them use a cotton swab to dab the offending object out of your eye.  Alternatively, you may invite them to administer eye drops or a cup of water to flush the eye.
A: Wash the eye with eye solution. Rinse your eyes with water. Place a cotton swab or corner of a clean cloth behind the upper eyelid. Use a cotton swab or corner of a clean cloth to remove the object. Have a friend help you.

Q: Call a crisis hotline and speak to someone who can help you learn more about stalking laws in your location, help you develop some strategies to stay safe, and refer you to other services. One number to call is the Victim Connect Resource Center at 855-4-VICTIM. Your stalker may be breaking anti-stalking laws, or may have committed other crimes like damaging your property. Talk to the police about what you can do. They will open a file and advise you of the best precautions to take and the types of information you have that will be most helpful for them. . If you know the identity of your stalker, you can file for a restraining order, also known as an order of protection, against them. You can discuss this with a law enforcement official or your victim advocate. Record and document any threatening texts, emails, or phone calls. Forward them to the police officer assigned to your case. Do not throw away any items the stalker may have given you; instead, pass them along to the police.  Take a screenshot of any website harassment to send to the police. You can also report harassment to the owner of the website, who may be able to help you or law enforcement track down the location of the perpetrator. If you suspect the stalker has caused damage to your property, file a police report (for insurance purposes as well as evidence), and be sure to photograph the damage. Record details of every encounter with the stalker. Document date and time, what transpired, and your follow-up with law enforcement.  If anyone else in your life routinely sees the stalker, like a coworker or roommate, ask them if they would be willing to create an incident log of their own sightings/encounters for additional evidence.
A: Speak to a victim advocate. Contact the police. Get a restraining order Hold on to all evidence. Create an incident log.

Q: Add some sparkle. You can add a coat of glitter polish to any color, but if you want your nails to really stand out, get a package of small rhinestones to glue on. You can create a dazzling look by applying several to each nail, or use them as tasteful accents that are part of a painted design. . This is a natural, pretty style that looks great on fake nails. If you want your fake nails to have a realistic touch, a French manicure is the way to go. You can buy a French manicure kit or pick up your own pink, clear and white nail polish to do the job. . These come in all kind of colors and make it easy to create the designs you want without the messiness of a nail polish brush. Try a polka-dotted look, or do something more complicated, like a  panda or  strawberry.
A:
.  Do a French manicure  Try a nail art pen