Q: If you have a smartphone, use an emoji to send your kiss. Emoji means “picture letter” in Japanese and is an image used to convey some kind of message. Most smartphones have free emoji keyboards that you can install to send virtual kisses.  To use emoji on an Android smartphone, download and install the emoji keyboard app. From your home menu, access Settings and then Language & Input, then check the box next to emoji keyboard. When you’re texting and want to insert an emoji, click on the button to change the keyboard languages to the emoji option. Choose which of the many kissing or puckering lips emojis you want to send. To use emoji on an iPhone smartphone, download and install the emoji keyboard app. From the General Settings, choose keyboard and then international keyboards. Select "Add New Keyboard" and pick the emoji option. When you’re texting and want to insert an emoji, press the small "globe" key next to the space bar to enable different language keyboards, including emoji. Choose which of the many kissing or puckering lips emojis you want to send. One of the newest apps you can use to send a kiss to someone is the Bitmoji. Part emoji, part picture of yourself, this avatar can be a somewhat more personalized way to text a kiss.  You can get the Bitmoji app either on iTunes or Google Play.  Once you have the app, design your Bitmoji to look however you like. There are many different looks from which you can choose so that the avatar is the best reflection of yourself. Make sure to enable the Bitmoji app under your keyboard settings so that you can access the personalized avatars and send someone a kiss via Bitmoji text. If you don’t want to send a digital avatar to convey a kiss, you can use the more traditional method of taking a picture of yourself puckering up, or making a “kiss face.” If you have a smartphone, taking a selfie is the best way to do this.  Use your smartphone camera to take the picture of yourself puckering up. Most smartphones will allow you to turn the lens of the camera on to yourself so that you can see how you look as you take your picture. Some smartphone even have a timer so that you can properly position yourself for the picture. It’s a good idea to take several pictures so that you can choose the best photo of yourself to send as a kiss.
A: Use an emoji. Send a Bitmoji. Send a photo of yourself puckering up.

Q: When you have finished stitching the button into place, take the tail of the thread still attached to the needle and loop it around the base of the button 2 times. After the second loop hold onto the middle of the thread, and bring the needle around the base of the button to create a loop. Insert the needle into the loop and bring it out the other side. Repeat this 2 times to create a knot around the base of the button. Then, pull on the thread to tighten the knot. Next, insert the needle through a few fibers on the surface of the fabric under the button. Then, pull the thread until it is taut. This will help to secure the knot you just made. This is optional. If you think the knot is secure enough, then don't worry about sewing under the button. Cut the excess thread extending from the stitch you just made. This will ensure that there are no threads hanging from the button. After you finish the first button, you can work on the next one. Keep repeating the process until all of your buttons have been attached.
A: Wrap the thread around the base of the button 2 times. Hold the thread and insert the needle through twice to make a knot. Insert the needle through the pant fabric under the button. Snip the excess thread.

Q: In general, viral infections are milder than bacterial infections, but they tend to last longer. You will feel very sick for 1 to 3 days and then you will start to feel better, but some of your symptoms may linger. Symptoms that linger for a week or more may be a virus.  It's important to stay vigilant and talk to your doctor about antibiotics if symptoms last for a while. Viruses can morph into things like sinus infections or increase the risk of middle ear infections, which may result in you developing a bacterial infection as well. When you blow your nose or cough up mucus, pay attention to the color. While it may feel a little gross, color can be an indicator of whether you have a viral or bacterial infection.  Thin and clear mucus is more likely to be a viral infection. Dark, greenish mucus is more likely to be a bacterial infection. However, mucus color is not a 100% accurate indicator of whether you have a viral or bacterial infection. Make sure to weigh in other factors. A sore throat is common for both viral and bacterial infections. Checking for a sore throat is the most common test that will be performed in your doctor’s office to determine if you need antibiotics right away. Certain types of sore throats can indicate a bacterial infection. For example, white spots are generally caused by bacteria. A sore throat without other symptoms, such as a runny nose or sneezing, may be a bacterial infection such as strep throat. Fevers can be present in both viral and bacterial infections. However, fevers differ slightly with different types of infections. In bacterial infections, fevers tend to be higher. With a bacterial infection, fevers get worse after a few days while they tend to improve a few days in with a viral infection. The normal human body temperature runs between 97.8° F (36.5°C) and 99°F (37.2°C).
A:
Track the length of your illness. Pay attention to the color of your mucus. Observe your throat. Evaluate your fever.