It can instruct you on recommended garbage disposal repairs and give you a diagram of the disposal before you take anything apart. This tool is usually kept near the disposal for small repairs. A hex wrench is a small, thin metal tool. It has 6 sides and it tightens the mounting bolts on the disposal. It is often referred to as a hex key and is used for bike repairs and furniture construction. Occasionally, wall switches are not properly connected, so there should be no chance that power can get to the impellers. Attempt to see down the disposal and find the cause of the clog.  Rock it from side to side between the impellers to try to loosen any caught food. If you find some hard object, such as a bone, try to grasp it with tongs and pull it up. It is preferable to forcing it down the hoses. If you believe it is still clogged, leave the power off. You will need to go underneath the sink and remove the hoses that attach to the disposal. You can clear the impellers with the hex wrench from below. Turn on the disposal. See if the disposal appears to be running better.

Summary: Locate your garbage disposal's operating manual, if you can. Find the hex wrench that came with the disposal. Turn off the garbage disposal using the circuit breaker. Hold a flashlight above the garbage disposal. Remove the drain cover, or rubber catch, if possible. Stick a hex wrench or wooden spoon handle into the disposal. Turn on the power once you believe the disposal is unclogged. Turn on the water.


Ferrets are not  cheap. The cost of adoption will vary depending on the humane society or pet store you're working with, but it ranges from $75 to $250. In general, if you're adopting a ferret from a shelter, you can expect the cost to be lower. Like all animals, ferrets need basic vaccinations to prevent diseases like rabies. Check with vets in your area to see what the average fee for vaccinations are. Also, like any pet, ferrets will need annual vet visits to stay healthy. Make sure you can find a vet in your area that takes ferrets. Not all vets are familiar with treating ferrets. If your ferret is not already spayed or neutered, it's important to have the procedure done. Unless you're specifically buying a ferret to breed, you do not want to end up with unwanted babies. Sterilization is especially important if you have two ferrets of different genders. While costs will vary from vet to vet, sterilization generally costs between $200 and $300. There also may be other fees for any medication your ferret needs after surgery. Between the cage, accessories, food, treats, toys, litter, and other items, your ferret could cost a large amount of money upfront. Make a list of all the things you will need to buy and add up the total cost. This will give you a sense of whether you can truly afford a ferret in the present moment. You should also have some extra money in case of unexpected circumstances. A ferret could, for example, contract a cold from a pet store or shelter. You will need extra money for vet bills.

Summary: Learn about adoption fees. Make sure you can afford vaccinations. Consider the cost of sterilization. Weigh in other general costs of care.


If you experience diarrhea that extends after menstruation or that becomes chronic in nature, contact a doctor immediately. Some common causes of diarrhea are:  Accidentally eating spoiled food.  Avoid buffet restaurants with heat trays, check all dairy-based food and condiments before use, and be sure to clean left overs out of the refrigerator on a weekly basis to avoid ingesting spoiled foods. Food allergies. Food allergies can develop at any point in our life and cause digestive irritation.  Some of the most common, like lactose-intolerance or Celiac’s Disease reveals themselves with chronic, mysterious diarrhea. Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS): Caused by intensive, long-term stress and tension, IBS is most common in women and can be triggered by spicy foods, heavy meals, fried foods, and large amounts of fiber or vegetable matter. Hormonally-induced diarrhea that accompanies PMS is not curable in and of itself, but there are ways to treat the symptoms and decrease discomfort.  Eat yogurt.  Yogurt contains microbial cultures that help regulate our gut fauna and aid digestion.  If you are prone for episodes of indigestion or diarrhea, use yogurt as a way to regulate your symptoms. If yu are not a fan of yogurt, then you may consider taking a probiotic. Avoid fast food and caffeine.  Fast food has a tendency to cause diarrhea due to fat content, meaning it can make hormonally-induced diarrhea worse.  Additionally, caffeine has a laxative effect for many people, exacerbating existing digestive troubles.  Exercise.  Regular exercise increases blood flow and has been shown to reduce the hormonal symptoms associated with PMS, including cramping and bloating.  It is thought that hormonally-induced diarrhea can also be suppressed as a result. Exercising can also cause your body to release endorphins, which can improve your mood. Diarrhea causes considerable water loss and, without proper hydration, can actually induce complications of dehydration. Being dehydrated can also lead to more pain.  When experiencing frequent diarrhea, carry a water bottle with you and try to drink as much water as your body is losing. Try to drink 8 to 13 eight ounce glasses of water daily. If you are having diarrhea, then you may need to drink more water than this. As long as you are not suffering from a bacterial infection, then taking an antidiarrheal medicine may help. There are over the counter treatments for diarrhea that prevent bowel expression and can help you go about normal, daily activities while coping with PMS.  The two most common medications include:  Lopermide: This medication acts to slow down gut function.  This means that a greater amount of water has the chance to reabsorb during digestion.  Bismuth subsalicylate: This medication reduces inflammation of the digestive tract, limits the growth of certain harmful bacteria, and limits digestive secretions.

Summary: Identify causes of diarrhea. Treat the symptoms. Hydrate often. Take medication.


It's an app icon that resembles an orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. This menu item is either in the upper-left side of the browser window (Windows) or in the left side of the menu bar at the top of the screen (Mac). A drop-down menu will appear. If you don't see this option on a Windows computer, press the Alt key first. It's at the top of the drop-down menu. This will open the Firefox bookmarks manager. This option is near the top of the bookmarks manager. Clicking it prompts a drop-down menu. You'll see this option near the middle of the drop-down menu. A new window will appear. In the window, check one of the following boxes:   Microsoft Edge - Import bookmarks directly from Microsoft Edge (Windows only).  Microsoft Internet Explorer - Import bookmarks directly from Internet Explorer (Windows only).  Chrome - Import bookmarks directly from Google Chrome.  Safari - Import bookmarks directly from Safari (Mac only). If you don't see your preferred browser here, click Cancel, click Import and Backup again, and click Import Bookmarks from HTML... instead. It's in the bottom-right side of the window. If you're importing a file instead of browser data, go to the file's location and click the file to select it. Check the boxes next to all items that you want to import from the other browser (e.g., Favorites, Cookies, etc.). If you're importing a file, skip this step. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. Doing so signifies that the bookmarks have been imported into your Firefox browser. If you're importing a file, click Open to upload the file to Firefox. This will import all of the entailed bookmarks automatically.
Summary: Open Firefox. Click Bookmarks. Click Show All Bookmarks. Click Import and Backup. Click Import Data from Another Browser…. Select a browser. Click Next. Select items to import, then click Next. Click Finish.