Problem: Article: If your tan is even but too deep or orange-colored, then your removal method will be a little different than if you are dealing with streaks. We'll cover  overall tone in the next section if your self-tanner has left you looking less "ooh la la!" and more "oompa loompa."  But for now let's concentrate on those patches and unfortunate streaks. It purportedly gets rid of freckles, right? If it can get rid of permanent marks on your skin, it can definitely get rid of temporary self-tanner. It's best for that random streak, on your palms, or little places you just got a little over-zealous with. There are two ways you can get your lemon on:  Combine a couple tablespoons of lemon juice with baking soda to form a paste. Slather it over the affected area, leave it on for a few minutes, and wash it off while gently rubbing.  Cut the lemon in half and rub one section over the affected area. If it's really bad, it may take more than once, but you should see improvements just about automatically. Those little crevices between your fingers? A self-tanner's nightmare. To get at those little pesky nooks and crannies, try whitening toothpaste. It has the same bleaching agents in it as everything else, which work on your teeth and skin. This obviously works best for small, confined areas. Put a dab on your finger and massage it into the area. Scrub it off and assess your results, repeating if necessary. Acetone is known as nail polish remover, by the way. Take your cotton ball, saturate it, and rub it over the area. Use this method sparingly, however; the stuff can be quite hard on your skin if used unyieldingly. If you do go this route, be sure to moisturize afterward. Your body will be craving the hydration after being exposed to either of those two products.
Summary: Assess the damage. Use lemon. Try whitening toothpaste for the small, uneven patches. Use acetone or rubbing alcohol.

Problem: Article: If you leave gauze in your mouth before going to sleep, you may choke on it. Make sure you’ve carefully taken out all the gauze the dentist left in your mouth before you lay down to sleep. As long as at least half an hour has passed since your wisdom teeth extraction, it is safe to remove the gauze from your mouth. You will most likely be in a lot of pain after your surgery, especially on the first day. Pain medication is essential for dulling the pain long enough for you to fall asleep.  Follow all dosage instructions when taking pain medication. Take your pain medication before the anaesthetic has worn off (roughly 8 hours). This will make it easier for you to manage any discomfort caused by your surgery.  Being under continuous pain medication will also help you to get more restful sleep. It’s important to keep your mouth hydrated and prevent additional bleeding by drinking cool water. However, do not eat or drink anything that causes discomfort in your mouth; rather, wait until your discomfort has subsided and drinking is tolerable.  Avoid drinking with a straw for at least a week after your surgery.  Don’t drink hot fluids or eat hot food during your recovery. Only eat or drink soft, cool foods and fluids as tolerated. Holding an ice pack to your cheek will dull the pain in your gums and make it easier for you to fall asleep. Ice your cheek near the extraction site for up to half an hour before going to bed.  Make sure you wrap the ice pack in a cloth before applying it to your face. If you’re planning to take a nap for half an hour or less, you can sleep with your ice pack on your cheek. However, avoid sleeping with the ice pack for longer periods, as it will leave your cheek feeling uncomfortably cold. Never apply heat to this area after your extraction surgery. This may dislodge the blood clot formed in your wound and cause you to start bleeding again. The bleeding and pain will make it harder for you to fall asleep. If your mouth begins bleeding and you apply gauze to the wound, be sure to not go to bed with this gauze still in your mouth. Wait until the bleeding has stopped (at least 30 minutes) before removing the gauze and going to sleep.
Summary: Remove any gauze in your mouth. Take pain medication as prescribed by your dentist. Drink cool fluids as comfort allows. Put an ice pack on your face to decrease the swelling in your gums. Avoid brushing your teeth, rinsing your mouth, or touching the wound.

Problem: Article: Anything that's on your screen (other than your mouse cursor) will be captured when you take your screenshot, taskbar included. For example, you might open a Facebook conversation you had with a friend.‎ The "Print Screen" key is typically found in the upper-right side of Dell keyboards. Unlike other computer manufacturers' keyboards, the "Print Screen" key usually doesn't have anything else written on it. The "Print Screen" key may be written a number of different ways, but "PrtSc" and "Prnt Scr" are the two most common variations. This key, which has the Windows logo on it, is typically in the bottom-left corner of any Windows computer. Your screen should dim briefly, indicating that your screenshot was taken. If the screen doesn't dim, try holding down ⊞ Win and firmly pressing down on the ⎙ PrtScr key. To do so, either press the ⊞ Win key or click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. The Start menu will open with your mouse cursor in the "Search" field. You'll see a folder entitled "Screenshots" appear at the top of the Start window. Doing so will open it; you'll be able to find your screenshot inside. The Screenshots folder is created in your Pictures folder after you take your first screenshot.
Summary: Navigate to a page on which you wish to take a screenshot. Locate the ⎙ PrtScr key. Locate the ⊞ Win key. Press ⊞ Win and ⎙ PrtScr simultaneously. Open the Start menu. Type screenshots into Start. Click the Screenshots folder.

Problem: Article: Shift your knees so they come towards your belly. Move your knees and your feet to the edge of the bed. Use your arms as support as you push yourself into a sitting position. Swing your legs over the side of the bed. You can also place a pillow between your legs to help you get up. To avoid any dizziness or nausea when you get up, take a long breath before you raise up off the bed. This will also prevent you from aggravating any back pain you might be feeling. Enlist the support of your partner or someone close by to help you get out of the lying position. Have the person grip your forearms and gently help you rise up from the bed.
Summary:
Roll on your side, if you are not already on your side. Take a deep breath before you stand up. Ask someone for assistance.