Q: Some locations may have designated areas for you to legally drive your ATV. You may also need to have a special license and proof of insurance in order to ride an ATV. Look online for your area’s rules and regulations about ATV riding. Check your local government’s website for a list of rules regarding ATVs. Choose a large, flat, open space that’s free of any hazards or obstacles that you could run into to practice riding your ATV. The controls will take some getting used to, so avoid steep terrain or an area that has a lot of vehicles or objects that you would need to navigate around. An empty field or a large backyard would work as a suitable practice area. Put the key into the ignition and turn it to the start position. Then, press the start button, which is usually located on the right side of the handlebars. When the engine starts, allow it to run for about a minute so it can warm up. If you’re riding in cold weather conditions, allow the engine to run for 5 minutes so it can heat up before you ride. On the left handlebar is a lever called the clutch. Pulling the clutch puts the engine into the neutral gear, which allows you to shift gears as you build up speed. To start moving, engage the clutch with your left hand so you can put the engine into gear.  While you’re in the neutral gear, your ATV can continue to roll forward, but you will not be able to add any speed. You need to place the engine into first gear in order to start moving. With the clutch engaged, use your left foot to shift gears by lifting the lever located in the left footrest. Then, release the clutch to place the engine into gear so you can keep moving. As you build up speed, shift into higher gears. Practice riding around, then slowly increase your speed, and work to shift into higher gears to get used to riding. When you’re decreasing your speed, you also need to shift back into lower gears. Hold the clutch with your left hand and press down on the gear shift lever with your left foot, then release the clutch. You’ll feel the lever click down as you downshift. Shift into lower gears one at a time to allow your engine to adjust to the lower speeds and gears. The brakes of an ATV are controlled by levers to the right and left of the handlebars. The lever to the right controls the rear brakes, while the lever to the left controls the front brakes. Always start braking the rear wheels first by squeezing the right handle, and add additional braking power by slowly squeezing the left handle.  If you squeeze both brakes at the same time, you may tumble forward over the handlebars. Squeezing the left handle to brake the front wheels only can cause the ATV to flip over. Shift your weight in the direction that you’re turning to distribute the weight and keep your ATV from tipping over. If you’re turning left, lean to the left side of the ATV. If you’re turning right, lean right. Work to get used to distributing your weight so you can take turns at higher speeds. It can help to stand up from the seat so you can lean further if you’re taking a harder turn. The best way to make sure you’re properly equipped to start riding your ATV is to take a course from an experienced rider who can show you the ins and outs of your ATV. Look online for classes in your area that you can sign up for to receive formal instruction.  Ask your ATV dealer if they provide instruction or can recommend a course. You may be required to take a certification course in order to be legally allowed to ride your ATV.
A: Check your local laws regarding ATVs before you ride. Ride in an open area without any obstacles when you’re getting started. Turn the key and press the start button to start the ATV. Pull the clutch handle to place the engine into neutral. Use your left foot to raise the gear shift lever to shift into higher gears. Downshift into lower gears as you slow down your ATV. Start braking with your right hand and gradually add your left hand. Lean into turns to keep the ATV from tipping. Take an ATV riding course to receive formal training.

Q: Find an ointment the contains benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid or alpha hydroxy acid. Many of these are available over the counter from brands such as Clearasil and Proactive. You may want to try a lotion that was scientifically developed for this purpose of eliminating buttocks breakouts, Butt Acne Clearing Lotion by Green Heart Labs.  Make sure to dry yourself off thoroughly and apply the ointment directly after showering. Let the ointment dry before putting clothes on, as benzoyl peroxide may bleach your clothes. You may alternatively use a product that contains Tretinoin, used to treat acne and wrinkles. Differin is an over-the-counter product that contains this retinoid.  Ask your doctor about which product is right for you. Some types of pimples may need antibiotic treatment in pill form. Ask your doctor about which antibiotic prescription is appropriate for your condition. If prescribed antibiotics, make sure to complete the pills for the number of days prescribed, even if your pimples clear up before the end of the cycle. Failure to do so may cause the pimples to return. If you have particularly large cystic pimples that are extremely painful, you can resort to a steroid injection. These can reduce the size and pain of a pimple in less than a day.
A:
Apply a topical ointment or lotion after showering. Take antibiotics. Get a steroid injection.