Q: The key to this filtration technique is food-safe activated carbon, which can be bought at your local pet supply store. Activated carbon is a substance created to have holes in it smaller than the eye can see, making it ideal for filtering out fine impurities from a substance. You'll want at least 3 cups (1,020 g) of this for filtering. It should be relatively cheap to purchase from your local pet store, or you can buy bags in bulk from online retailers for even less. In addition to your activated carbon, you'll also need:  Cheap vodka Coffee filters Colander 2 bottles/containers (larger than the amount of vodka purchased) Funnel Strainer/colander Straight from the bag, your activated carbon will have some dust remaining on it from processing and handling. You don't want this residue getting into your vodka, so you should remove it from the carbon first by running your carbon under water while in a colander or strainer. Then you should:  Place your activated carbon in a coffee filter. Cone shaped filters that will roughly match the shape of your funnel will make the filtration process easier, but standard coffee filters will work as well. Put about 2 inches (5 cm) of food-safe activated charcoal into your filter, and then place the filter inside your funnel. Place your funnel firmly into the mouth of your container so that it is stable and will not fall over. Then pour vodka into your funnel until it is ¾ of the way full, though you'll want to keep the level of your vodka from going over the top line of your filter. If your vodka rises above the filter, there's a chance that it will trickle between the filter and funnel without receiving the purifying effects of the activated carbon. It may take a considerable amount of time for your vodka to drip filter through the carbon into your container. Filter your cheap vodka until none remains. When the level of your vodka begins to diminish in your funnel, you should add more to continue the filtration process. When finished the first filtered batch:  Move your funnel with its filter and activated carbon securely into your second container to prepare for round 2 of filtration. Run your filtered batch through your carbon several times. The more times you pass your vodka through your activated carbon, the more impurities the carbon will soak up from it. Since fresh activated carbon filters at a better rate, after your second or third filtration cycle, you may want to change your coffee filter and activated carbon. Don't forget to rinse your fresh activated carbon to remove any silt or dust from it before using it for filtration. You should aim to keep your vodka exposed to the activated carbon for a minimum of 5 minutes to ensure the best results.
A: Gather your filtration materials. Prepare your activated carbon. Drip filter your vodka into your container. Prepare for round 2 of filtration.

Q: There are two basic products on the market that are referred to as a seat belt alarm stopper. The first is simply an unattached seat belt clip that can be inserted into the receptacle. The safest way to use this option is to source a seat belt clip, or tongue, that matches your original seatbelt exactly. You can look for one at a scrap yard or parts store.  Measure the overall dimensions of the clip’s exposed metal section, as well as the dimensions of your receptor. Remember that driving without using a seatbelt is very dangerous, and against the law in most areas. The other stopper option, called an extender, is a piece that clips into the receptacle, but also provides an additional receptacle so that you can use your seat belt without removing the alarm stopper. You should purchase your extender from the original equipment manufacturer of the seat belt, and it must meet the criteria in its operating manual, including mass and stature. Following the criteria for your extender is important because your seat belt system needs to pass an anchorage pull test, which ensures that it can withstand crash-level forces. You can find these requirements online or by asking your seat belt manufacturer. Make sure that your stopper fits your seat belt receptacle. Then, simply click the stopper into your receptacle. You are now free of the dinging alarm sounds.
A: Get an unattached seat belt clip if you don’t plan to use the seat belt. Purchase an extender if you plan to use the seatbelt. Install the seat belt alarm stopper.

Q: You can buy many creams for spider veins at drugstores, health stores, beauty salons, or online. These creams do not work for everyone, but they're a good place to start if you want to try avoiding medical treatments. Pick up a basic vein removal cream and apply it to your nose according to directions. It may help with symptoms. Keep in mind, some people may have reactions to creams. Read the instructions of any cream you purchase and apply it as directed. If you have a negative reaction, stop using the cream. Vitamins A, E, C, and K may help with skin health and reduce the appearance of spider veins. Most drug stores should sell creams containing these vitamins. You can also purchase creams online. Follow the directions on your bottle and see if the creams reduce symptoms. Some people find essential oils reduce spider veins, although more research is needed. Cypress oil in particular helps as it can increase circulation. Mix about 10 to 12 drops of your cypress oil with an ounce of a carrier oil such as olive oil. Rub it on your nose twice a day for several weeks. You may see results.  Some people have bad reactions to essential oils. If you get a rash, skin irritation, or other negative reactions, cease using your oil immediately. Never use essential oils without diluting them first.
A:
Try commercial creams. Use vitamin-based creams. Try cypress oil.