Write an article based on this "Funnel the wax into the jars. Allow the candles to solidify. Trim the wicks and enjoy the candles."
article: The hot wax can sometimes splash up the sides of the jar when you pour it in. To avoid a mess, place a small funnel in jar, and pour the wax through it into the jar. Fill each jar in the same way. Depending on the size of the jars and how much you fill them, you may have some wax left over. To dispose of it, wait for it to solidify and then scrape it out of the pot or bowl. Never pour hot wax down the sink -- you’ll wind up clogging your pipes. Once all of the jars are filled with wax, you have to wait for the wax to cool completely before you can light the candles. As the wax cools, it will solidify, which should take approximately 1 hour. You can tell that the candles are finished cooling when the wax becomes fully opaque. When the candles are completely cool, remove the end of the wick from the chop stick or pen and use a pair of scissors to trim it to your desired length. In most cases, a ½-inch (1.27-cm) wick is sufficient. Light the candle and enjoy the scent that you’ve created. In addition to making candles for yourself, these homemade aromatherapy candles make ideal handmade gifts. You can customize the scent for each recipient for a lovely, personalized present.

Write an article based on this "Try aloe vera to soothe your skin. Use Bentonite clay paste to sooth your skin. Try apple cider vinegar to reduce itchiness. Use peppermint leaves. Use oatmeal paste to reduce itching. Use a cool, wet compress to reduce itchy skin. Try herbal creams. Try acupuncture and homeopathic medicine."
article: Aloe vera contains antifungal and antibiotic properties and has been used as a natural skin healer and moisturizer for decades. You may want to give it a try and see it can help reduce skin itching caused by menopause.  You can purchase aloe vera gel from pharmacies. You can also buy the plant if you want a pure source of aloe vera gel. Break off a leaf from the plant and cut it open lengthwise. Scoop the gel out of the plant and rub it directly onto the irritated area. Clay has been used for centuries to heal and protect skin. Although it has not been scientifically proven to reduce itching caused by menopause, you may want to give it a try.  Mix clay and olive oil in a bowl with filtered water until it is creamy. Dab the paste onto the itchy skin areas and allow to dry. Rinse off the dried clay and repeat as needed.  You can also try a clay pack by spreading the clay on a piece of fabric. Then place the fabric on the itchy area with the clay directly touching the skin. Keep the clay pack on for roughly four hours or until the clay is hard and dry. Rinse off. Apple cider vinegar has been used as an antiseptic, anti-fungal, and anti-bacterial agent that may also help treat itchy and dry skin.  Put a few drops of apple cider vinegar onto a cotton ball or washcloth and dab it on the affected area. Try to use raw, organic, and unfiltered apple cider vinegar if you can. Although using peppermint for menopause symptoms is not proven, it helps soothe itchy skin and may be worth the try to reduce itching caused by menopause. As an added bonus, it also provides a cooling sensation that can give you much needed relief.  Crush up peppermint leaves in a bowl and rub them directly onto the affected area. You can also make peppermint ice cubes to numb itchy skin and bring down inflammation. If you want to try this, mix the crushed peppermint leaves with filtered water. Fill an ice tray with the mixture and freeze. Apply the ice cubes over the affected area in a towel (do not use directly on the skin as this may results in freezing injury). You can also try peppermint oil to reduce itching by rubbing it over the affected area. Oatmeal contains compounds that help reduce inflammation and sooth itchy skin. You can make an oatmeal paste or take an oatmeal bath to reduce itchiness.  Add water to a cup of plain uncooked oatmeal and let it sit for a few minutes until it becomes a paste. Apply the paste over the itchy area. Or you can try an oatmeal bath by mixing olive oil, baking soda, and ground oats in water. Soak the itchy skin area for 20 minutes. You can use oatmeal flakes from the store or purchase colloidal oatmeal preparation from a drugstore. Applying a towel dampened with cool water over the itchy area may help reduce the irritation. This is specifically helpful overnight if the itching causes you to lose sleep.  Covering the area with a wet towel also helps protect your skin and prevents you from scratching it during the night. You can also try other remedies to reduce nightly itching mentioned here. Topical creams that contain chamomile (Matricaria recutita), chickweed (Stellaria media), marigold (Calendula officinalis), hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) and/or licorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra) may also help relieve itchy skin.  Before using these creams, talk to your doctor, and stop using the cream if any irritation or worsening of symptoms occurs. Another herb that may help is St. John's wort (Hypericum perforatum). In a clinical study, people with eczema who used a topical cream with St. John's wort experienced improvement in symptoms compared with people using placebo cream. Acupuncture has been shown to reduce symptoms of eczema and thus, might be worth to try to reduce itching caused by menopause. However, keep in mind that more study is needed to confirm the safety and effectiveness of acupuncture for itchy skin. You may also want to try homeopathic medicine to reduce itching. Calendula, sulphur, Urtica urens, and Rhus toxicodendron are used by some homeopaths to treat eczema. Ask your homeopath if they could be used to treat itchy skin resulting from menopause as well.

Write an article based on this "Wear your fanny pack around your waist for a classic style. Sling the bag across your chest for a more secure approach. Layer your fanny pack over your clothes to show it off. Wear your fanny pack under a jacket for a chic look. Add a fanny pack to a t-shirt and jeans for a casual style. Put a fanny pack over a winter jacket for a sophisticated look. Try a fanny pack on top of a dress."
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This is the classic way to wear a fanny pack, though you may be surprised to learn you can create different styles just wearing it in slightly different places near your waist! For instance, try wearing it at your natural waist, which is just above your belly button, where your torso is the smallest. Wearing a fanny pack here helps define the shape of your body. Try wearing it on the front but slightly off-center.  You can also place the fanny pack near the top of your pants for a bold approach. This position makes the fanny pack stand out, since it's sitting near your hips, pushing it outward. If you want to show off your fanny pack this way, position it at or just below your belly button. You can wear it in the front of your body right in the middle, slightly off-center, or off one hip. Wear a small bag through your belt loops for a subtle approach. Pull the straps through your belt loops from the front with the pack like a belt buckle. Secure it in the back, and then throw a jacket over your whole outfit. Try wearing your fanny pack turned to the back for a fun surprise. Wear it slung across your backside at your waist. People won't be able to see it in the front, but when you turn around, you'll have a fashionable accessory! While fanny packs are usually worn around the waist, using one as a shoulder bag can be a trendy look. Wear it across your chest with the bag centered in front. Because it fits close to your body, it will keep all your stuff within easy reach. You can even put a fanny pack on over a jacket. The fanny pack can act as a belt, cinching in your clothes to create a more defined silhouette. This is the classic way to wear a fanny pack. Belt a small leather bag into your pants and wear a shirt you tuck in or that falls just at the fanny pack. Then, throw a jacket over it all to complete the look.  This look is great for a rock concert or date night, depending on what jacket you choose! You can also try this look with a statement top and no jacket, such as a plunging silk top with billowy arms that falls just over the top of the fanny pack. Pair a stylish bag with your favorite shirt and jeans. Sling the bag over your hips, and you're ready for a walk through the park or a fun day at a festival.  Try adding flats for a bit of pizazz or simply stick with sneakers if you need to walk a long way. You could also wear corduroys or sporty pants. In the winter, wearing it over your clothes may still hide your fanny pack so move it so it's on the outside. Try wearing one over a trench coat, for instance, for easy access. Wrap it around your natural waist or just below to help define your silhouette.  Pick one that adds a pop of color or try one that blends in with the outfit. You could also put one over a blazer. You may not think a fanny pack goes over a dress, but think again. Many fashion-forward celebrities rock this look. Just pick a stylish bag in a quality material, and you're good to go.  For instance, try a leather bag over a maxi dress. Other quality materials include silk and wool. This look works best for casual looks, date night, and semi-formal events, depending on the bag you choose. Skip it for formal events.