Summarize the following:
By inserting a new and larger bottom stop, you’ll be able to cover missing teeth. Thus, your zipper will function normally and won’t get stuck or snagged in the future.  Bottom zipper stops are measured in millimeters. Determine the size you will need by measuring the width of the closed zipper. Turn the garment right side out. Push the prongs of the bottom zipper stop into the fabric directly above the old zipper stop—the new zipper stop will cover the missing bottom teeth. Turn the garment inside out and check if the stop is perpendicular to the zipper. Close the prongs with a pair of pliers to secure it in place.

summary: Attach a larger bottom stop.


Summarize the following:
As its name suggests, one of the main causes of heat rash is exposure to hot weather that encourages sweating. The less you sweat, the less sweat will build up behind your blocked pores and the less irritated your rash will be. Thus, the more time you can spend out of hot weather, the better. If you have access to it, spending time in an air-conditioned area is a very good idea. Not only does air conditioning make the air cooler — it also makes it much less humid. This is a big help when it comes to fighting heat rash, as high humidity keeps sweat from evaporating, worsening heat rash. If you're suffering from heat rash, it's wise to wear clothes that exposes your skin to fresh air. This gives the sweat and moisture on the skin a chance to evaporate and prevents moisture from building up around the rash like it would with tight clothing.   It's not just about the clothes you wear — it's also about what they're made of. Fabrics like cotton and more breathable, jersey-like  exercise weaves tend to be best, while sheer artificial fabrics like nylon and polyester are least breathable. If you're in hot weather, you may not want to wear clothes that outright expose your skin (like shorts, tank tops, etc.) These garments run the risk of sunburn, which will just make your skin more irritated and vulnerable to damage. Apply sunscreen generously or stick to loose but skin-covering clothes. Manual workers such as lawn mowers may try wetting their clothes before work. They should wear long sleeves and continue to add moisture to the clothes to prevent heat rash. Exercise raises your body temperature and makes you sweat — exactly what you don't want when you have a heat rash. Though physical activity is great for long-term health, in the short term, it can keep a heat rash from healing and even make it worse. Take the opportunity to avoid intense physical activities while you're waiting for your rash to get better, especially if you would be doing them in hot, humid environments. This includes:  Sports Hiking Running Weightlifting/calisthenics ...and so on. Sometimes, especially in hot and humid climates, it can be difficult to keep heat rash-affected skin completely dry, even if you avoid exercise. In these cases, try applying a small amount of talcum powder, baby powder, or corn starch (in a pinch) to the affected area. These powders absorb moisture, keeping the skin dry.  Try to shower first, dry, and then apply the powder. Corn starch can be more effective if you are able spend some time without a shirt on at home. Don't use scented or perfumed powders, which can irritate rash-affected skin. You also will not want to apply any sort of powder to open wounds, as this can lead to infection. Keeping the skin clean is important when you have virtually any kind of rash. Dirt, grime, and bacteria can all make a heat rash worse by starting an infection, but regular bathing (at least once per day while you have a rash) can help keep your skin free of these contaminants. When you do bathe, don’t rub yourself dry with the towel. Instead, let the water gradually air dry or pat it dry with your towel. Towels can irritate the skin further and transfer infection-causing bacteria on to it. When you have a heat rash, remember — you don't have to wear the same clothes all day. If your work or other responsibilities keep you from wearing the sorts of breathable clothes that are best for heat rash, take them off when you get a chance to rest. This isn't an ideal situation, but giving the skin a chance to breathe some of the time is better than never giving it a chance to breathe at all. For example, let's say you're in a hot, humid jungle and you have heat rash on your foot. However, your work requires you to wear thick rubber boots. In this case, you might try switching to a loose pair of sandals at the end of each day after your cool-off shower. Exposing your heat rash to fresh air as often as possible will only help your situation.

summary: Stay out of the heat. Wear loose, "breathable" clothing. Avoid hard physical activity. Use soothing powder to dry the skin. Bathe frequently and let your skin air dry. Give the skin a chance to get fresh air every day.


Summarize the following:
Add an extra 1/3 of that measurement. to get your cutting length. For example:  Desired length: 12 inches (30 cm) 12 divided by 3 = 4 inches (10 cm) 12 + 4 = 16 inches (41 cm) 16 inches (41 cm) = cutting length Embroidery floss is a great choice here, but you can use other types of string, like jute or yarn. Use the same color for all 4 strands, or you can use different colors. For a wider 4-strand braid, cut 8 to 12 strands. These strands are divided into 4 groups later on. Gather the strings together, then tie an overhand knot 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6 cm) from the end. Tape the strings to a flat surface, like a desk, just above the knot. An overhand knot is formed when you coil the string into a loop, then pull the end through the loop. 2 strings to the left and 2 strings to the right. With 8 to 12 strings, you still divide the strings into 4 groups. Each color group is worked as a single strand from now on. Starting from the left, mentally number the strings 1 through 4. Cross the 1st string on the left over the 2nd string. Cross the last string on the right under the 3rd string. Re-number your strings 1 through 4. Take string number 4, and cross it under string number 3. Re-number your strings one last time. Take string number 3, and cross it over string number 2. This process is a little bit like weaving. Cross the 1st string over the middle string. Cross the 4th string under the 3rd string. Cross the new 3rd string over the new left string. Continue until your braid is the length you want, or until you have 2 to 3 inches (5.1 to 7.6 cm) left. Every so often, give all of your strings a tug so that your braid comes out nice and neat. Just like the braid start, tie the end of your braid into an overhand knot. If a lot of string is leftover, cut it off. To wear this as a bracelet, wrap the braid around your wrist, then have someone tie the ends together into a double-knot for you.
summary: Decide your braid's length. Cut 4 pieces of string based on your measurement. Knot the strings together, then tape them to a flat surface. Divide the strings into 4 groups. Begin braiding. Continue the braid. Cross the 3rd string over the 2nd string. Repeat the process, starting from the 1st string on the left. Knot the end of the braid, then cut the rest off. Remove the tape from the start of the braid.