Q: Heat rash usually occurs underneath the clothes, where moisture and heat trap clothes close to the skin. It feels itchy and looks like a patch of bumps or pimples. Other symptoms include:  Pain, swelling, or warmth of the skin. Red streaks. Pus or fluid draining from itchy areas. Swollen lymph nodes in the neck, armpit, or groin. Sudden fever (over 100.4°F or 38°C). Get out of the sun and somewhere cool and dry if possible, around 70°F. If you cannot get inside then move into the shade. Most heat rash will go away soon after cooling off. Expose the affected area and let it air dry. Since blocked sweat glands cause most heat rash, you want the skin to be able to breath freely to prevent further blockage. Do not use a towel to dry your skin-- air should be fine. Heat rash is a symptom of your body overheating. Avoid hot beverages and drink plenty of cold water to lower your body temperature. Add 1 tbsp (14 g) of baking soda to 1 cup (240 mL) of cold water. Mix until the baking soda is dissolved. Next, dip a rag into the mixture, wring it out, and drape it over your rash for 10 minutes. Then, lightly rub the rag over your rash to gently exfoliate your skin. This will open your pores, while also reducing inflammation. Repeat this 4-5 times daily to help your rash heal. The baking soda may help relieve itching and irritation. Blisters are filled with fluid meant to heal your skin, and they can scar if popped prematurely. While some blisters will pop, try to let your skin heal naturally and avoid picking at it. Treat heat rash with an application of 1% hydrocortisone cream or calamine/aloe lotion to relieve itching. For more extreme cases, antihistamines like Benadryl or Claritin can ease itching and swelling. While most heat rash will disappear soon after cooling off, severe heat rash can lead to infections that need treatment. Call a doctor if pain increases or spreads, if yellow or white pus begins to leak from your rash, or the rash does not disappear on its own. Immediately call emergency services if you feel:  Nausea and Dizziness Headaches Vomiting Fainting
A: Know the symptoms of heat rash. Move the affected person into a cool, shady environment. Loosen or remove tight, damp clothing. Drink plenty of cold fluids. Exfoliate your skin with baking soda to reduce inflammation. Avoid popping blisters. Use over the counter medication to ease discomfort. See a doctor if symptoms worsen or last longer than 2 days.

Q: Make sure that there's no car behind you before you try to parallel park. If there is a car behind you, wait for it to pass or pull into a driveway or side-street ahead, and then approach the spot again. This will let other cars know that you're parking. Shift your transmission down so that you approach the spot at no more than 2–3 mph (3.2–4.8 km/h). If you're driving an automatic car, just lightly press the brake, and if you're driving a manual car, shift down to a lower gear and lightly press the brake. It should be at least a foot apart from the car. If it's too close, then you may hit the car when you start moving backward.  Continue to check your mirrors and blind spots to make sure that the coast is still clear.  Turn around before you begin to move backwards.  If you're driving an automatic car, that's all you need to do. If you're driving a manual car, then you should slowly let go of the clutch as you press the gas. If you're parking on a hill, then you can keep pressing the clutch and just slowly move your foot off the brake.  Continue to back up until you're fully in the space. You may not get it on your first try. You can move back and steer your wheel away from the curb, then move forward again while steering your wheel toward the curb, and repeat this process until you've got it right. Shift it into first gear if you're driving a manual car, and shift the car into Park if you're driving Pull forward until you're evenly positioned between the car in front of you and the car behind you. Keep your foot on the brake as you turn your wheels in the right direction. If you're pulling into a flat spot, just straighten your wheels. If you've parked uphill, you can turn your wheels away from the curb, and if you've parked downhill, you can turn your wheels toward the curb. This will keep your car from rolling away if your brakes are disengaged. Pull forward until you're evenly positioned between the car in front of you and the car behind you.
A: Check your rear-view mirrors. Turn on your signal. Slow down your car. Pull your car so that it's parallel with the car in front of the open space. Shift into Reverse (R). Back up. Turn your wheel toward the curb. Lightly press the gas. Move the car backward until it's halfway in the parking space. Steer your wheel away from the curb. Park the car. Turn your wheels in the right direction. Shift into first gear. Pull up your parking brake.

Q: You will never know if you like or don’t like certain types of art if you don’t try to enjoy them. You can think of going to see new kinds of art as exposing yourself to new experiences, rather than just seeing art. Be in touch with your own emotions as you view art. Do you feel excited? Calm? Anxious? Confused? Art can evoke a wide range of emotional responses, so do your best to be conscious of yours. Part of the fun of viewing art is that you get to come up with your own story about it! Art is very subjective, so even if your interpretation of a piece isn’t exactly what the artist intended, it’s okay! There is often not just one right answer. What’s important is that you make a genuine effort to extract meaning from their work.  Because every person has a different set of unique experiences, it’s valid for every person who views a piece of art to walk away with a different understanding of it. This can lead to interesting discussions! Ask the person next to you what they think.  It’s also completely fine to offer no interpretation at all, and instead just enjoy the art for its physical properties. Abstract art — art that doesn’t look like anything in the real world — can be a little harder to appreciate because the message or emotion that the artist is trying to convey is not always immediately clear. To enjoy abstract art, think about what grabs your eye first in the piece, and why the artist might have wanted your attention to go there. Abstract art can be fun because it’s like a puzzle. You really have to give it some thought to come up with a potential meaning for it. Remember, your meaning doesn’t have to be necessarily correct! As you view more and more art, you will start to develop an understanding of what you like and dislike in a piece of art. This can help you seek out similar artists. You don’t have to love everything that you see! Artist statements or descriptive brochures can sometimes be misleading, so if you unexpectedly don’t like a certain type of art, that’s fine.
A:
Keep an open mind. Evaluate how a work of art makes you feel. Offer your own interpretation of what the art means. Applaud the ambiguity of abstraction. Learn what you like and don’t like.