Q: As soon as the knee injury occurs, you should make an appointment with your usual doctor to have them check on it. Try to get an appointment as soon as possible after the injury because waiting can cause additional damage to the joint.  Most family doctors have seen many knee injuries and will be able to give you medical advice right away, depending on the severity of the injury. Your doctor may need to do an X-ray or MRI to properly assess your knee injury.  If you don’t have a primary care physician, you can visit an urgent care or express care facility for treatment. If at any point you lose motion in your knee and cannot reach a physician, go to the emergency room for immediate medical attention. A physical therapist will be able to give you a set of stretches and activities to complete at home that will help your knee heal. After an injury, they will normally teach you how to do the stretches first, have you practice them at home every day, and have you visit on a regular basis to track your improvement.  In some cases, you will need a doctor’s recommendation or prescription to see a physical therapist. Make sure the physical therapist is covered by your insurance. Even with a doctor’s referral, only some physical therapist’s offices in your area will be considered “in network” and covered by your insurance.
A: Call your primary care physician to request an appointment as soon as possible. Schedule to see a physical therapist to help regain movement in your knee.

Q: The baking sheet needs to have raised sides, or the melted sugar will slide off. If you don't have cooking spray, wrap the inside of the sheet with tin foil or parchment paper. The candy must reach 300°F (148.89°C). This is known as the "hard crack" phase. If you do not get the candy hot enough, it will not set properly. Your candy will end up sticky no matter how long you let it sit or cool. It will take about an hour for the candy to reach the right temperature.  The temperature will stop rising for a moment somewhere between 210 and 240°F (98.89 and 115.56°C). This is because the water is evaporating. Once the water has evaporated, the temperature will begin rising again. Keep the temperature between 300 and 310°F (148.89 and 154.45°C). Do not allow it to reach 320°F (160°C) or your sugar glass will caramelize and turn brown.  If you do not have a candy thermometer, test the candy by dropping a tiny amount into a glass of cold water. The candy has reached the "hard crack" phase if it hardens into threads.
A: Line a baking sheet with foil or spray with cooking spray. Heat the candy to 300°F (148.89°C), then remove it from heat.

Q: Choose whatever color yarn you want. Multiply the desired length by 3 to ensure the yarn will be long enough once you braid it into your hair.  If you want your dreads to be  12 inches (30 cm), for example, cut 3 feet (0.91 m) lengths of yarn. Use the first yarn strand you cut as a guideline for additional dreads. Bulky yarn works best for knitting yarn dreads. As for the material, most yarn types (acrylic, wool, cotton, etc) work well. Hold out 4 fingers on one hand and loop the yarn around them 5 times. Then, stretch the loops out and cut the connected ends. After cutting, you'll have 5 even lengths of yarn. Using a comb's handle, divide your hair from ear to ear. Divide your hair down the center from your forehead to the nape of your neck, sectioning the sides and back into segments depending on how many dreads you want to make. Your yarn dreads will look most natural if you make each section's width about the same size as 3 strands of yarn, or around 1⁄4 in (0.64 cm). the yarn strands through your hair. Insert the 5 yarn strands at the top of a section, twist them into your hair, and hold them in place with a rubber band at the top. Hold 1 yarn strand in the middle along with your hair and braid the other yarn strands in 2 pairs around the center strand and your sectioned hair. Once you've finished braiding your dread, pull 2 of the strands together and make a loop with the other strand. Pull the 2 strands through the loop tightly to hold the dread in place. You can leave these dreads in your hair for up to several days at a time. Remove them by removing the knots on the ends and carefully unbraiding each section. Use the same method to create yarn dreads with each 1⁄4 in (0.64 cm) section of hair. You can use yarn in a single color, or choose a variety of colors.
A: Measure the yarn length for your individual dreads. Loop the yarn around your fingers and cut the strands. Separate your hair into small sections. Braid Knot the ends to secure the dread in your hair. Repeat for each section.

Q: A wheel chock is a slot for the front tire. It keeps the tire straight while the motorcycle is in transit. Start by attaching a chock to your trailer or truck bed. Position it at the back of the bed and center it. Then bolt it down.  Wheel chocks are available at automotive stores or online. Some trailers have holes for attachments like wheel chocks already in place. Look for pre-made holes for the bolts. You can also install a wheel chock temporarily if you don’t want to worry about attaching screws and bolts. Position it the same way, then tie it down with ratchet straps. The strap tension will keep the chock secure. Use a specialized motorcycle ramp that can support the weight of your bike. Attach the ramp to the trailer bed. Then gently roll the motorcycle up into the truck bed. Don’t let go of it at any point or it will tip over.  This is much easier with two people, one holding on each side. Some utility trailers have built-in ramps, or are low enough that you won’t need a ramp. Don’t use wooden planks for this job. They may not support the weight of the motorcycle. If you’re loading the bike into a pickup truck, remove the tailgate if you can. They sometimes can’t handle the weight of a motorcycle, and could break. Roll the bike to the back of the trailer and rest the front wheel in the chock. On most chocks, the mechanism clicks when the front wheel fully enters it. When you hear this click, the bike is in the correct position. Do not lower the kickstand. You can put it out temporarily while you gather your equipment, but raise it before you tie the bike down.
A:
Attach a wheel chock to the back of the trailer bed. Load the motorcycle into the trailer with a ramp. Position the front wheel into the wheel chock.