Q: If you are able to get the stain out this way, you will be using the mildest approach and be able to completely avoid using any chemical products. In a large bucket or basin, add the garment to ¼ cup of lemon juice and 1 gallon of boiling water, allow the garment to soak for 1-2 hours then ring the garment out as much as you can. Let the garment dry fully in the sun before wearing it again. As vinegar contains acetic acid, it helps to dissolve the bleach and peel away the damaged fabric. Buy white vinegar from your local store and completely saturate the stain in vinegar. Rinse the garment in cold water once done and then repeat if necessary.  Prior to treating the garment with vinegar, rinse the garment in cold water to remove any of the residual bleach. Mixing bleach with vinegar can release toxins. Use limited quantities when using vinegar on cotton garments, as in time, vinegar will ruin cotton fabrics. Rather than trying to remove the stain, another option is to cover the stain. Depending on where the stain is, a cleverly placed patch or your favorite badge could do the trick! You could even do a crochet pattern.
A: Use lemon juice for the most gentle treatment. Try vinegar as another chemical-free option. Use a patch to cover up the problem.

Q: You will need this in order to accurately measure and track your urine output. You can purchase a urination-measuring cup from your local pharmacy. Most pharmacies and drug stores carry urinals for men to measure their urine output, as well. Measuring cups for urination measure the volume of your urine in cubic centimeters (1 ml = 1 cc). Each time you use the restroom, record the time of day, how much you urinated, and your fluid intake and type. For your fluid intake, measure how many ounces you drink between trips to the bathroom. Keep a record for at least three days where a day equals a 24-hour period. The days do not need to be consecutive; however, pick days that will be easy for you to record.  By measuring out your liquids before consuming them, you can accurately calculate your fluid intake. Use measuring cups to measure your fluid intake. For example, write: 10 a.m., 3 cc, 8 oz of tea. You can also record your urgency level on a scale of 1 to 3 where 1 is mild, 2 is moderate, and 3 is severe. Urination frequency during the day should be tracked separately from urination frequency during the night.You will also need to calculate the volume of your fluid intake. Do this for each 24-hour period. Taken together, compare these results to the urination frequency of an average adult. These results will help you or your doctor determine if your urination frequency and volume is normal. For example, urinating eight to nine times while consuming 2,000 ml of fluid during a 24-hour period is considered normal. Applications like Pee Tracker and iP Voiding Diary can help you track your urination frequency and volume, as well as fluid intake. Applications are helpful alternatives if you do not want to manually fill out a diary or chart. However, you will still need to purchase a measuring cup to measure the volume of your urine.
A: Purchase a measuring cup. Keep a fluid diary. Tabulate your number of trips to the bathroom. Download an app.

Q: You want to find "Windows Explorer," which is the window you use to sort through files. You can also open it by clicking on "My Computer." On the left side of the screen you should see something like "This PC," or just "Computer." Right click it with your mouse, then click on "Properties," which is located at the bottom of the list.  In the middle of the screen something like "Installed Memory (RAM):" should appear. This is your computer's Random Access Memory. The higher your RAM, the faster you computer will run. " You can find the amount of RAM you have through "Control Panel" → "System and Security" → "System." It will be labeled as "Installed Memory."
A: Press the "Start" button at the bottom-left of your screen. Find "Computer" on the lefthand bar. Alternatively, open the "Control Panel" in the Start Menu and check "System and "Security.

Q: Home remedies may not help with dark underarms if you're suffering from a condition known as acanthosis nigricans, a skin disorder that results in velvety, light-brown-to-black markings in areas that include the armpits.  This condition can occur as a result of obesity or an endocrine (glandular) disorder. It is frequently found in people with diabetes or a tendency towards diabetes and is most common among people of African descent.    Other possible causes of acanthosis nigricans include Addison's disease, pituitary gland disorders, growth hormone therapy, hypothyroidism or the use of oral contraceptives. If your condition is diabetes related, modifying your diet to restrict starches and sugars may help. If oral contraceptives are at the source of your skin condition, you can try switching to a different form of birth control to see if the condition improves once the medication is stopped. Retin-A, 20% urea, alpha hydroxyacids, and salicylic acid prescriptions may help, but they've been found to be only minimally effective.   The most widely used ingredient in skin lighteners sold in the U.S. is hydroquinone, which is regulated by the FDA. Dermatologists can write prescriptions for lighteners that contain up to 4% hydroquinone.   Over-the-counter skin lighteners can contain no more than 2% hydroquinone.  Always check with your doctor before using a product that contains hydroquinone. Use skin lighteners sold by trusted brands.  Although the FDA banned the use of mercury in skin lightening products in the U.S. in 1990, lightening creams that contain this toxic metal have been found here. These products were manufactured in other countries but sold in stores in the U.S., so read labels very carefully when shopping for this product. All women, but especially those with dark skin run the risk of hyperpigmentation (skin darkening) when they use electrolysis for hair removal.    If you've been having electrolysis treatments to remove the underarm hair, stopping the treatment should stop more discoloration from occurring.
A:
Check with your doctor. Change your diet. Stop taking the pill. Get a prescription. Stop electrolysis.