Q: Just over 1/2 teaspoon of iodized table salt throughout the day will provide adults with 100% of the recommended daily amount of iodine. If you dislike adding salt to your food, a single sheet of seaweed (for sushi or soup) or 3 ounces of cod, fish sticks, tuna, or shrimp can provide between 10% and 66% of your daily necessary intake of iodine. In some cases, seaweed can even contain incredibly large doses of iodine (up to 2000% or your daily need). Many cereals, breads, and other grains are enriched with iodine. A cup of enriched pasta and 2 slices of bread can together provide up to 50% of your daily iodine needs. Milk, eggs, cheese, ice cream, and yogurt can all be significant sources for dietary iodine.
A: Eat table salt. Eat plenty of seafood. Buy enriched grain products. Get iodine through dairy and eggs.

Q: . Some people find that applying rubbing alcohol to a burrowed tick can shock the tick, making it easier to remove. Even if this does not work, experts recommend using rubbing alcohol to kill and preserve a tick after removal. This makes it easier for doctors to determine if the tick was a carrier of Lyme disease.  Use a clean cotton swab to apply rubbing alcohol to the area where a tick is attached. If you don't have cotton swabs, you can pour a little rubbing alcohol directly onto the skin.  Use clean tweezers (preferably after sterilizing them, which you can do with rubbing alcohol) to grip the tick's body as close to the surface of your skin as possible.  Gently pull the tick upward without breaking any part of the tick's body.  Drop the tick into a jar or bottle filled with a little rubbing alcohol. Be sure the tick is completely submerged.  Use rubbing alcohol to cleanse the skin's surface where the tick was removed. Use a spray bottle to apply rubbing alcohol to the inside of sneakers. The rubbing alcohol will kill the bacteria causing the smells, leaving your sneakers clean and odor-free. If you're out of nail polish remover, you can use rubbing alcohol in a pinch. Pour some rubbing alcohol onto a cotton swab, and rub hard on your finger nails to remove old nail polish. Nail polish won't come off as easily as with actual nail polish remover, but it will still strip away the old nail polish. A common folk remedy for fevers is to apply rubbing alcohol to the skin. As the alcohol evaporates, it's thought to offer a cooling sensation. However, pouring rubbing alcohol on the body, especially on children, can be extremely dangerous. A number of children have actually slipped into comas after their parents applied rubbing alcohol to treat a fever. For this reason, using rubbing alcohol to relieve the symptoms of a fever is highly discouraged.
A: Remove a tick Get rid of sneaker odors. Remove nail polish. Do not use rubbing alcohol to cool feverish skin.

Q: The breastfeeding nipple shield was designed initially for an infant who is having difficulties in latching, or the act of grasping and sucking the mother's nipples and lower areola area. It is important that the baby latches on to achieve maximum breastfeeding potential without friction or other complications. The breastfeeding nipple shield is can also be used if you have flat or inverted nipples. These sort of nipples make it very challenging for a baby to latch on. The shield also provides protection to the infant in case you have a skin diseases such as psoriasis or eczema, especially in the latching area. Using a nipple shield can help prevent the transfer of any of the aforementioned skin diseases from the mother to the infant. Some professionals believe that you should not use a nipple shield if you are not experiencing any of the problems listed above. They hold that the nipple shield will allow your child to  get used to a firm nipple which may cause the infant to become confused when you try to feed him with your real nipple.  This disorientation that can occur is called nipple teat confusion. The recommended length of time that you should use a nipple shield is generally only 14 to 30 days.
A:
Use a nipple shield if the baby is having difficulties in latching on. Wear a nipple shield if you have flat or inverted nipples. Use a nipple shield if you have a skin infection or disease. Avoid using a nipple shield if your baby is not experiencing any problems with breastfeeding.