Depilatory cream comes in various strengths. Some is meant for sensitive spots like the face and armpits, while other formulas are designed to take off thick leg hair. Start with the cream for sensitive areas; if it doesn't work well, you can always try the extra-strength stuff later.  Using cream that's too strong for your skin can leave you with a rash. When in doubt, pick one that's meant for the face. Rinse away deodorant and sweat so you're applying the cream to freshly washed skin. Pat your armpits dry with a towel. Make sure the skin is pulled taut. Get into a comfortable position you can hold for a few minutes, since you'll need to hold your arm upright the whole time you're using the cream. Try not to apply it to the bare skin surrounding your hair. Use only as much as needed to cover the hair. Keep your arm raised and let the cream go to work. Most creams recommend waiting three to ten minutes to let the chemicals dissolve the hair. Do not leave the cream on your skin longer than the recommended amount of time.  The cream may sting a little, but it shouldn't burn or be painful. If you feel pain, wash it off. Follow the same process, applying the cream over your hair and allowing it to work for the recommended amount of time. Rinse when you're finished. This gives your skin time to heal after the treatment and reduces the chance that the deodorant will irritate your armpits.
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One-sentence summary -- Choose a cream meant for sensitive areas. Wash your armpits first. Raise your arm above your head. Apply the cream over the area with hair. Wait for the recommended amount of time. Rinse your armpit and repeat on the other side. Wait a few hours before applying deodorant.

Q: It's the computer monitor icon likely found on your desktop.  On some versions of Windows, "My PC" is called "My Computer". If you can't find "My PC" on your desktop, type "My PC" into the Start window's search bar and then click the computer monitor icon when it pops up. It's under the "Devices and drives" heading in the middle of the "My Computer" page. On some Windows versions, the hard drive will say "OS" above it. This option is at the bottom of the right-click menu. You'll see this option at the top of the "Properties" window. Doing so will open the hard drive's "General" page, which lists attributes such as total storage. The "Used space" section displays how many gigabytes of your hard drive are taken up by your files, while the "Free space" shows you the number of gigabytes left on your hard drive. You may notice a discrepancy between the total number of gigabytes listed on your hard drive and the number of gigabytes that was advertised when you bought the computer. This is because a certain portion of your computer's hard drive is used to store the computer's operating system; therefore, that space is irreversibly used, and thus, unlisted.
A: Double-click the "My PC" icon. Right-click the C: hard drive icon. Click Properties. Click the General tab. Review your hard drive's storage.

Article: Wait for the congregation to sing the hymn of response during service. When the pastor invites prospective new members to join the church, present yourself. If you've never been baptized before, allow yourself to be now. If you've already been baptized and shown proof, skip this step. Affirm your acceptance of Jesus Christ and your commitment to the United Methodist Church. Answer the following questions in the affirmative when prompted by the pastor:  “As a member of Christ’s universal church, will you be loyal to Christ through the United Methodist Church, and do all in your power to strengthen its ministries?”  “As a member of this congregation, will you faithfully participate in its ministries by your prayers, your presence, your gifts, your service, and your witness?” Join the pastor at the end of service to greet your fellow worshipers as a full member of the church.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Attend a Sunday service. Accept baptism. Confess your faith. Meet your new congregation.

Article: If you are able to use exercise equipment in a gym or workout facility, an adductor machine is great for working your inner thighs. Adductor machines can add a bit of variety into your workout routine. Sit in the seat of the machine, and place your inner thighs on the outside paddings. Your legs will be starting in an open position. Adjust the machine settings to set your starting degree of opening, and add any weight. Tighten your abs and make sure your back is flush against the seat back as you flex your legs and thighs to bring your knees together in the center. Once you reach both legs to the center, slowly open your legs back up to the starting position.  Beginners should begin with small amounts of weight. As you gain muscle, you can add more weight. Consider doing about 3 sets of 8–10. Cable machines are readily available at workout facilities or gyms. However, if you don’t have a gym membership, the same resistance results can be found using a fitness band to carry out the identical mechanics. If you’re using a cable machine, attach the cable around your innermost ankle (closest to the machine) and adjust the added weight settings. If you’re using a fitness band, wrap the band around something immobile (like the leg of a table) and then attach the band around your innermost leg (closest to the table leg). Put all of your weight on the foot furthest from the table or machine. Flex your foot up that the cable or band is attached to, and pull your leg across the midline of your body, past your weight bearing foot. Let the cable or band travel in front of your weight bearing foot. Then slowly bring your foot back into your starting position. Each time you come back to your starting position, is one rep. Do this on both legs to complete this exercise.  Keep the center of your body straight and your core muscles tightened as you pull your leg past your body’s midline. If you feel pain in your knees, try wrapping the band higher up on your leg. Complete approximately 3 sets of 10 reps on both of your legs. Stand on one leg and fully extend your other leg to prop the side of your foot on top of the exercise ball. Keep your body facing forward as you find balance on the ball. With the foot that is on top of the ball, push and roll the ball away from your body. As you push, your other weight bearing leg will have to bend at the knee to accommodate the movement. Do this movement on both legs to complete the workout.  As you do this exercise, do not lead with a squat. Rather, have your other leg that is propped up on the ball lead the roll, and your squatting leg will follow. This will ensure that you are working your intended thigh muscles. Do approximately 2 sets of 10–15 on both legs. Start in a plank position on a smooth floor surface. For this plank position, your hands will be on the ground rather than your elbows, and your feet will be starting together. Make sure your shoulders are over your hands. Place each of your feet underneath a gliding disc. Keep your upper body steady and slide your feet outward and apart from each other. Open up your legs as wide as you can. Hold your legs in their open position, then slide your legs back together by squeezing your thigh muscles.  Complete 2 sets of 15 reps, making sure to rest in between the sets as you need.  Alternatively, you could use dishrags, washcloths, or paper plates to serve as gliding discs.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Use an adductor machine. Use a fitness band or cable. Use an exercise ball. Do scissor planks.