Q: The best local resources for retro clothing are thrift shops, Salvation Army stores and resale shops. These places also have the lowest prices, but a little digging is usually required to unearth quality items. Don’t be overwhelmed by the massive selection, but be prepared to really dig in. Move boxes around, look under things and pull out clothing from the bottom of the bins. You never know what you might find!  Check the glass cabinets near the registers, as well. These are generally locked, and for good reason – the best things are often in them. Find out from store management how often they replenish their stock and check back frequently. Boutiques that specialize in retro and vintage clothing can be excellent resources for building your wardrobe. The same is true for antique shops. The selection is often much better and less digging is required to find the good stuff. Unfortunately, you can also expect the price tags to be higher than what you’d find at a thrift shop. If you’re considering making a significant purchase at a boutique, ask the shop assistant to go over the details of the piece with you.  If a garment is very expensive, look for designer tags. If it’s not a designer piece, ask about the price. Don’t make a purchase unless you are completely satisfied with what they have to say. Always run your hand over the fabrics to check their condition before you make a purchase. Look for holes and stains. You can’t expect perfection from used items and signs of wear should be expected. However, don’t let a minor defect stop you from buying a piece you really love. Evaluate any flaws you find realistically. Sometimes garments can be dry cleaned or repaired, but not always.  Think about the size of the defect, where it’s located on the item, and whether or not it’s still wearable if you can’t fix it. In general, the older a garment is, the more fragile the material will be. Moth damage is a risk, especially with natural fibers. Hold pieces up to the light to look for threadbare fabric and holes. Local thrift shops can only offer so much in the form of quality retro pieces. Websites like eBay and Etsy can provide a vast selection of additional items that would be difficult to find in a resale shop. The downside is that you can’t touch the fabric or evaluate the size before you buy something online. Inspect the images closely. If you aren’t satisfied with the provided images, request additional ones from the seller.  Online retailers should provide measurements. Don’t rely on the size identified on the tag.  Make sure details are provided about any damages or irregularities. Find out the seller’s return policy and keep that in mind when making decisions. Often, sales are final. The sizing systems for vintage clothing are generally not identical to modern sizing systems. Sizes can vary from decade to decade, and also by manufacturer. Because of this, it can be difficult to figure out if something will fit you just by looking at it. Do a little research on basic sizing systems for the eras you’re interested in. When in doubt, go for pieces that appear slightly too large. These can always be tailored to fit you just right, but there isn’t much you can do with a garment that is too small for you.
A: Check out thrift stores and charity shops. Shop at dedicated boutiques and antique shops. Assess the condition of used clothing. Shop for vintage items online. Be aware of sizing differences.

Article: This will loosen any stuck-on debris, which may collect in the small crevices of your menstrual cup. You can then scrub it away. Bacteria can grow on your cup if you don’t clean it properly. Make sure you always soak and scrub your cup at least once a cycle, such as before storing your cup for next month. Pay special attention to any grooves, indentions, and rims on your menstrual cup. It’s best to scrub the cup under flowing warm water so that any debris washes away.  Only use this toothbrush for cleaning your menstrual cup. You can also buy a cleaning brush made specifically for cleaning your menstrual cup. These are available online. Rinse the cup in flowing water, then apply the unscented soap. Rinse the cup well to remove all of the soap. You can also use a cleansing wash made specifically for cleaning your menstrual cup. The entire cup must be covered in water. Make sure your pot is large enough so that the cup doesn’t have to rest against the bottom or sides. It’s best to place your cup in a metal steaming basket or an egg whisk to keep it from directly contacting the sides of the pot. Although it’s unlikely, your cup could melt or warp if it sits against the bottom of the hot pot. Once your water starts boiling, set your time. Monitor the water to make sure it doesn’t boil for too long. You can also boil your water in the microwave inside a glass container, but it’s much easier to monitor your menstrual cup on the stove. If you decide to use the microwave, start by heating the water for 2 minutes. Then, only heat it for 1-2 minutes at a time until you see bubbles coming up from the bottom. Make sure you don’t boil your menstrual cup for longer than recommended. If you boil it too long, the cup could warp or melt. Don’t leave the menstrual cup unattended while it’s boiling. Use a paper towel or hand towel to dry your cup. Wipe both the inside and the outside to remove any water. As an alternative, you can let your menstrual cup air dry on its side or in a dish rack. It’s best to keep your cup in a breathable container, such as a cotton pouch. If you prefer to keep your cup in a hard container, make sure the container isn’t airtight. Your menstrual cup most likely came with a storage pouch, so use that one for best results.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Soak your menstrual cup in warm water for 2-3 minutes. Scrub your menstrual cup with a soft toothbrush to remove any debris. Cleanse your cup with unscented soap and warm water. Submerge your menstrual cup in a pot of water. Heat the water to boiling over medium-high heat. Set a timer to boil your menstrual cup for 5-10 minutes. Dry your cup with a clean, dry cloth. Store your cup in a clean, dry location until its next use.

Q: . Click the link provided to do so. You'll need to enter the following information:  A working email address (not your own) A password A name A phone number (not your own) Your preferred language Uber will send a code to your provided phone number, so make sure you have access to the pertinent phone. Your account should now be set up. You'll need to enter a payment method after setting up your account. This can be the same payment account as the one on your original account. In order to use Uber's mobile site to order a ride, you'll need to request permission for your account first. It's a good idea to do this well in advance of your ride since Uber may take up to 24 hours to respond to you. You'll do this in the field beneath the "Request access to m.uber" text. All you need to write here is "Please give my account access" or something similar. Uber should process your request and email you when your account has been approved.
A:
Create a new Uber account Tap Create Account. Enter your SMS code. Open the Using Uber without a Smartphone page. Type in a request. Tap Submit.