Q: If you have low flow, you may just be dehydrated. Men should drink around 13 cups of water and other fluids daily (about 3 liters), and women should aim for 9 cups (2.2 liters). Drink more if you sweat a lot, work out, or live in a hot climate. Water, juice, and tea count towards your fluids. If your urine is scarce and dark, you may be dehydrated. Eating a high-salt diet can cause you to retain water, which limits how much you urinate. Decrease salt in your diet by avoiding fast food and processed food like chips and other snack-aisle items. Flavor your meals with herbs and spices instead of table salt. If you have a medical condition that makes your body hold onto extra water – like heart failure, for instance – your doctor may prescribe a diuretic. That’s a medication that increases how much you urinate. Diuretics should only be used for specific conditions, so discuss your urinary trouble with your doctor and ask if a diuretic is right for you.
A: Stay hydrated. Minimize salt in your diet. Take a diuretic.

Q: Use a tape measure and measure the top edge of your window. Write down the measurement and purchase a rod that is 8–12 inches (20–30 cm) longer than the width of your window. Mark the areas on the wall where you want to install the curtain brackets. Use a tape measure and measure the distance between the top edge of your window frame and the floor. This will help you determine the size of the curtain panels that you'll use to surround your waterfall valance. a double-curtain rod or 2 individual rods for a layered effect. If don't have any rods installed, use a double curtain rod. Mark 4–8 inches (10–20 cm) on the left and right side of the top edge of the window. This will be where you install your brackets. You can purchase a double-curtain rod online or at a hardware store. If you already have a rod, you can use your existing rod for the curtain panels on the sides of your valance. Install the brackets for the second rod a couple of inches above your existing rod. Use the original rod for each of the valance's side panels and use your new rod for your waterfall valance curtains. A common rod style for waterfall valances is a detachable rod that comes apart in the middle. If you are using this rod, wrap masking tape around the sharp inside edges of the rod. Taping off the edges prevents the curtains from getting caught on the rod and ripping as you install them. Ironing your curtains will give them a crisp and neat appearance. Set the iron to low-medium heat so that you don’t damage the valances. If your waterfall valance curtains are already free of wrinkles, you can skip this step. You can either use contrasting or matching colors, depending on your preference. Matching colors will give your waterfall valance a cohesive look, while contrasting colors will give it a layered, stylized look. Hold the valances you plan on using side-by-side and decide if you like the color combination. your curtain panels on the inside rod. Before you hang the waterfall valance, you can hang the 2 side curtain panels that will hang to the floor. Thread the top of the panels through the inside rod and push them to the left and right side of the rod.
A: Measure the width of your window to determine your curtain rod length. Measure from the top of your window to the floor. Install Install a valance rod if you already have a curtain rod installed. Tape off the inside edges if using a detachable rod. Iron your curtains if they are wrinkled. Decide which color valances you want to use. Hang

Q: Mold and mildew love warm, damp environments, so store your comforter in a spot that will stay cool and dry. Try to pick a spot that's off of the ground and indoors. Stay away from sheds or other outdoor storage locations — bugs have an easier time accessing these spots. A linen closet is the best option for storing your comforter — it keeps it off the ground and in a clean closet. If you don't have a linen closet, you can also store your comforter on an extra shelf or in a clean cabinet.  If you have a piece of furniture that acts as a storage container, such as an ottoman, you can store your comforter there. Storing your comforter in a plastic bin is fine as long as it's sealed in a protective bag as well. To prevent the feathers in your down comforter from being damaged, don't put anything on top of the sealed bag. If the comforter will be going in a closet stacked with several other things, place the down comforter on the very top.
A: Look for a cool, dry location. Choose a linen closet or similar spot, if possible. Don't store anything on top of your down comforter.

Q: To make sure that hidden files do not show up, hidden files need to be set to hidden in the Folder Options.  In Windows XP,  open Windows Explorer, click Tools, and then Folder Options. Click the View tab and under Advanced settings make sure that “Do not show hidden files and folders” is selected. In Windows Vista and Windows 7, click Organize in Windows Explorer, then Folder and Search Options. Click the View tab and under Advanced settings make sure that “Do not show hidden files and folders” is selected. In Windows 8, click the Options menu in the top-right corner of the window and select “Change folder and search options.” Click the View tab and under Advanced settings make sure that “Do not show hidden files, folders, and drives” is selected. Right-click on the file or folder and select Properties from the menu. In the General tab, check the Hidden box at the bottom. Click Apply and the OK. Open Folder Options and select “Show hidden files and folders.” Navigate to your hidden file or folder. It will appear grayed-out to designate that it is hidden. Right-click it and uncheck the Hidden box in the Properties window.
A:
Change file settings. Navigate to the file or folder. Unhide the file or folder.