Problem: Article: These are listed below under "Things You'll Need". The reason for following "fast set" is that you need to keep moving quickly with these steps to get the shots to set properly. Add 2 packets of gelatin to the surface of the water. Mix well. Stir well, so that the gelatin completely dissolves.  Stir in well. Place in the refrigerator to set for around 7 minutes.   Mix. Set over low heat.    Place in the fridge to set for around 5-7 minutes.
Summary: Assemble the items needed. Follow the "fast set" instructions for each Jell-O. Pour 1/2 cup of water into a bowl. Pour the bowl of water and gelatin into the saucepan and place on low heat. Once dissolved, remove the mixture from heat. Pour in 1/2 cup of vodka into the blue Jello-O mix. Remove the refrigerated plastic cups from the fridge and pour the blue Jell-O mixture into each of the plastic cups 1/3 full. Pour the condensed milk into a bowl. Pour 3 cups of water into a separate container. Sprinkle 4 packets of gelatin over the top of the water in the pie plate. Pour the water and gelatin mixture into the saucepan. Stir to help dissolve the gelatin completely, then remove from heat. Pour the condensed milk into the clear gelatin mixture. Pour in 1 cup of vodka and stir thoroughly. Remove the cups from the fridge and pour in the condensed milk mixture over the top of the blue layer that has already set to about 2/3 high of each hole. Repeat steps 3-5 for the red Jell-O. Remove the cups from the fridge and pour in the red Jell-O mixture over the top of the condensed milk layer to fill to the brim.

Problem: Article: Add a liberal amount of glue to the bottom of the container using a hot glue gun. Push the ball of the tree into the hot glue. Hold onto the tree while the glue dries. The container can be a small planter or decorative bowl. While the glue is still hot, add a layer of pebbles to the container. All of the pebbles should fit down into the glue. They should be surrounding the tree trunk. They will offer the tree more support once all of the glue is dry.  Remember to continue to hold the tree while adding the pebbles. If you need to free your hands, prop the tree up with something to prevent it from falling over. Work quickly as your glue will dry within one to two minutes. Add another layer of glue on top of the first layer of pebbles. Continue to add pebbles to the glue. Repeat this process several times until you have reached the top of the container. Once the glue has dried, you can adjust your tree branches. Bend the wire branches so that the tree takes your desired shape.  Turn the branches down to resemble a weeping willow tree. Fray the branches out and slightly up to resemble a maple or oak tree.
Summary: Place the tree into the desired container. Add one layer of pebbles to the container. Glue more pebbles inside of the container. Adjust the branches. Finished.

Problem: Article: Two tests, electroencephalography (ENG) or videonystagmography (VNG), are used to test eye movement. The first one uses electrodes while the second one uses tiny cameras. Essentially, this test looks at the movements your eyes make when air or water are used to stimulate the organs that maintain your balance.  With an ENG, the technician or doctor will place electrodes around your eyes to test movement. VNG uses special goggles. The doctor is looking to see if your eyes are making involuntary movements. If they are, you may have an issue with the organs that maintain your balance. Your doctor may also order imaging tests, such as an MRI. With this test, the doctor will scan your body to look for anything else that may be causing your issues. For instance, sometimes a benign brain tumor may be causing the vertigo. This test is designed to analyze issues with your balance. It looks at how you are using your inner ear, feet, and eyes to maintain balance and where they may be having issues. In turn, this information can be used to help you work on your vertigo. If you are having ear problems, such as hearing loss or ringing in your ear, it may be appropriate for you to see a specialist. The ENT specialist will likely test your hearing with an audiometry test, as well as check your ears for infection or blockages.
Summary: Be ready for a test of eye movement. Expect imaging tests. Take a typography test. Ask about an ear, nose, and throat (ENT) specialist for hearing loss.

Problem: Article: Many plastic products, and especially those used for food or drink or children’s toys, contain a number label that can tell you if they contain BPA.  Look on the bottom of the product for a number from one to seven (1-7) surrounded by a triangle made of three arrows (commonly known as the “recycling symbol”).  Items with numbers 3, 6, and especially 7 are most likely to contain BPA.  Items with 1, 2, 4, or 5 generally do not contain BPA. A “BPA free” label on the product or packaging, in combination with one of the “safer” recycling numbers, is your safest bet for avoiding BPA. BPA is used to provide some “give” to rigid plastics in order to reduce cracking and breaking, and rigid plastics are usually made of polycarbonates.  If the plastic item has a recycling number “7” and/or has the marking “PC,” it is a polycarbonate and more likely to contain BPA.  If a plastic product is rigid and transparent — for instance, a reusable food storage container — the odds are good that it is a polycarbonate that may contain BPA. Softer, flexible, and opaque plastics are usually not polycarbonates and less likely to contain BPA.  But always look for labeling. BPA has been in use since the late 1950s, so there’s a distinct possibility that your childhood “sippy cup” or your grandma’s vintage plastic food storage containers contain BPA.  Older products are less likely to have identifying labeling as well.  Many people are particularly concerned about BPA exposure in babies.  BPA was banned in baby bottles and kids’ sippy cups by the FDA in the U.S. in 2012, and earlier in Europe.  If you have older plastic baby bottles, assume they have BPA and discard them.  Scratches, general wear and tear, and repeated heat exposure cause the release of greater amounts of BPA from plastic products.  This is another reason to consider discarding older, well-used products that may contain BPA.
Summary:
Examine plastic products for labeling. Identify polycarbonate products. Discard older plastic products.