Q: Body lice live in the seams of clothing and feed on human blood. They are larger than head lice and easy to spot on the body. They are commonly found in areas where people live in very close quarters or don't have access to bathing and washing facilities. Body lice are easy to get rid of once access to these facilities is gained. To treat body lice, do the following:  Throw out the infested clothing. Lice can live up to a month in clothes. Instead of trying to save them, throw them out. Wash new clothing with hot water, and dry at a high temperature. Take regular showers or baths and use soap. Regularly wash clothing, bedding, and other linens. Pediculicides are usually not necessary to get rid of body lice. Pubic lice, also known as crabs, is most commonly spread through sexual contact. They spread very easily from person to person. Pubic lice can also live in areas of the body with coarse hair, like the eyebrows, ears and armpits. The lice and their nits are easily visible. There are a few ways you can get rid of public lice:  Get an over-the-counter lotion containing 1% permethrin (such as Nix) or a mousse containing pyrethrins and piperonyl butoxide (such as Rid or Pronto). These chemicals effectively kill the lice. Use according to the instructions on the package. Do not use them around your eyes, brows, or eyelashes. Remove the lice with a nit comb. Wash your clothes and underwear in very hot water. Soak combs and other items in hot water for 5 minutes. Shave the pubic region. Getting rid of the hair the lice cling to is effective, especially in combination with the chemical treatment. Monitor the area for signs of new lice. It may be necessary to undergo a second treatment. Inform any sexual partners from the previous month that they will need to be checked and treated. Only use lindane shampoo as a last resort. It's effective but studies have shown it has a negative effect on the brain. Canine lice cannot be transmitted to humans (nor human lice to canines), but they can make your dog very uncomfortable. There are two types of canine lice: trichodectes canis, known as a chewing louse, and linognathus setosus, known as a sucking louse.  Take your dog to the veterinarian. It's important to make sure that what your dog has is actually lice. Use a powder, spray or other treatment at the advice of your veterinarian. Wash the dog's bedding and everything he has touched in very hot water. Soak grooming tools in very hot water for 5 minutes.
A: Treat body lice. Treat pubic lice. Treat canine lice.

Q: The CD goes into your computer's CD tray with the label facing up. If your computer doesn't have a CD drive, you'll have to buy an external one. Click the Windows logo in the bottom-left corner of the screen. Click the folder-shaped icon in the lower-left side of the Start window. It's a computer-shaped tab on the left side of the File Explorer window. You'll find this grey drive icon below the "Devices and drives" heading that's in the middle of the page. It's a tab in the upper-left side of the File Explorer window. Clicking it prompts a toolbar to appear below the Manage tab. This icon is on the far-left side of the toolbar. It resembles a grey drive with a red, circling arrow on top of it. The Format window will open. Click the "File system" drop-down box, then click one of the following file systems. UDF stands for "Universal Disk Format", which means any of the following file systems can be used for media (such as music or movies) or for files:   UDF 1.50 - For use on XP and older.  UDF 2.00 - For use on XP and older.  UDF 2.01 (default) - Usable with most current operating systems.  UDF 2.50 - Usable with most current operating systems. Supports Blu-ray.  UDF 2.60 (Recommended) - Usable with most current operating systems. Supports Blu-ray. Doing so will begin formatting your CD for your selected file system. This will complete the formatting process.
A: Insert the CD-RW or DVD-RW into your computer. Open Start . Open File Explorer . Click This PC. Click your disk drive's icon. Click Manage. Click Format. Select a file system. Click Start, then click OK. Click OK when prompted.

Q: Whenever you feel your attention begin to wander, stop and tell yourself to “be here now.” You may have to do this several times, but you will be gently reminding yourself that you want to focus on the task at hand. If you do this consistently, you should find that you gradually spend less and less time being distracted. Say you're trying to study in the library and you keep getting distracted by someone texting. Take note of this specific distraction then tell yourself you are going to overcome it. The next time you see it happen, will yourself not to look. Keep doing this every time the distraction comes up, and eventually you will no longer notice it. Life can get really busy, so it's no surprise if you find yourself distracted from studying by thoughts about everything else. Rather than acting like all of those other needs don't exist, give yourself an outlet. Spend 5 minutes thinking about everything that's on your plate, but then tell yourself it's time to focus on the main task for now: studying. When you've got an exam coming up, it's easy to think you need to study everything. Breaking things down and establishing just one primary goal makes things more manageable and you will be less prone to becoming distracted. For example, if you have a biology exam coming up that covers three chapters, you don't have to cram everything into one study session. Try focusing first on the parts that give you trouble, like that subsection on the Krebs cycle. Also try making notes and flashcards as it helps. Texting, social media, calls, and other distractions that come from our electronic devices are some of the biggest barriers to staying focused when studying. Luckily, the fix is easy and totally within your control. Unplug yourself!  Turn off notifications on your devices. Better still, turn them off completely. Don't take calls or texts. Turn off your phone if you are able, or at least keep it on silent and away. If you can't stop this distraction, look into apps or browser plugins that can block social media, certain websites, or any other specific outlets that pull you away from studying. It's natural to want to procrastinate and put off the most difficult or unpleasant tasks. Your energy level at the start of a study session will be higher, however, so it's actually best to begin with the harder things. Put off the easier tasks instead. This will keep your focus sharp when you need it most. It might seem counterintuitive, but stepping away from your studies now and then can actually be more beneficial than trying to plow through everything without stopping. About once an hour, get up and take a short break of about 5 minutes. This helps refresh you so that you can stay focused when you come back to studying. Moving around a bit, such as by taking a brief walk, will be most beneficial. Some people imagine that knocking out several things at once means you can work faster. Attempting to multitask, such as doing your homework while watching TV or shopping online, will cause you to lose your focus. Instead concentrate on one task at a time.
A:
Keep yourself on track with the “be here now” technique. Tune out specific distractions as you notice them. Give yourself a worry break. Prioritize your studying by setting a main goal. Go off the grid. Work with your energy levels. Take a brief study break now and then. Don't attempt to multitask.