You will need to ensure you use only the proper type of toothpaste.  It needs to be the white paste kind, and not the gel kind.  It should also be the plainest type of toothpaste available, not the whitening or sensitivity kind.  A mint-flavoured toothpaste is also helpful.  The “toothpaste method" is highly recommended by a number of DIY experts and average people, but it is not recommended by doctors.  The reason why toothpaste works to get rid of blackheads and other pimples is because it contains ingredients that help dry out the infected pores.  However, as you can imagine, toothpaste also contains many other ingredients that could potentially cause other problems with your skin, including an allergic reaction.  Feel free to try out the “toothpaste method” but know that your doctor may not approve.  If you’re concerned, try some of the other suggestions that include only pure ingredients. Wash and dry your face, with warm water, using your normal daily routine.  Apply a layer of toothpaste to affected areas such as your nose or chin.  Let the toothpaste dry completely.  After the toothpaste is dry, gently rub it around on your skin to help remove the blackheads from your pores.  Wash and dry your face again. Instead of using your fingers, you can apply the toothpaste to your face using a face cloth soaked in olive or almond oil.  You can rub the toothpaste into your skin with the face cloth for a few minutes. Wash and dry your face, with warm water, using your normal daily routine.  Make a mixture of 1 part toothpaste and 1 part salt.  (If the mixture is too thick, add a few drops of water to thin it out.)  Rub the mixture onto your face and leave it for about 5-10 minutes.  Gently rub the toothpaste mixture around to remove the blackheads from your pores before washing it off.  Apply your normal daily moisturizer after your face has been dried.  Make sure your face remains moist throughout this whole process. As an alternative to salt, you can use baking soda. Before your moisturize, you can also rub an ice cube around on your face to help close the pores to prevent bacteria from getting inside.
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One-sentence summary -- Select the proper type of toothpaste. Wash your face and apply the toothpaste. Add salt to the toothpaste for quicker results.

Q: If you are still experiencing problems, attempt one of the reset methods outlined in methods three and four of this article.
A: Power off your Samsung Galaxy S3. Turn the phone around so that the back cover of the phone is facing you. Place your fingertips in the notch located at the top of the phone above the camera, and lift the battery cover away from the phone. Place your finger in the slot located near the top left of the battery compartment, and remove the battery from the phone. Reinsert the battery into the phone while making sure the metal contacts at the bottom of the battery are matching up with those located inside the phone. Replace the cover on the back of the phone and press around the cover’s edges to snap the cover back into place. Power on your device and verify that any issues you were previously experiencing have been resolved.

Article: Screen-fixing software plays a random combination of red, green, and blue hues at a rate of up to 60 flashes per second in an attempt to jar the stuck pixel back into its usual cycle.  Screen-fixing software isn't guaranteed to work, but its success rate is usually above 50 percent. There are paid versions of screen-fixing software, but free versions are just as effective at fixing stuck pixels that are still fixable. Since screen-fixing programs display rapidly flashing lights in an erratic pattern, you'll want to avoid performing this process yourself if you (or anyone in your family) have epileptic seizures. Go to http://www.jscreenfix.com/ in your browser. JScreenFix is a free, online app that can fix stuck pixels. It's a blue button near the bottom of the page. This will open the JScreenFix program in your browser. Most of the browser window will be black, so finding the stuck pixel should be easy. If the stuck pixel isn't in the black section of the window, press F11 to make your browser full-screen. You may have to hold Fn while pressing F11 if the browser doesn't full-screen when pressing F11. Click and drag the box of static over onto the pixel, then drop it there. Make sure not to minimize the window, move the pixel-fixer, or turn off your monitor in the process. If possible, leave the pixel-fixer in place for an hour. Once you've left the pixel-fixer over the pixel for the allotted amount of time, close the window to view the pixel. If the pixel has been fixed, you're done. If the pixel hasn't been fixed, consider shutting down your monitor for a day and then retrying this method. You can also proceed to using pressure and heat to try to fix your monitor, but doing so is not recommended.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Understand how this method works. Avoid using screen-fixing software if you have epilepsy. Open the JScreenFix website. Scroll down and click Launch JScreenFix. Find the stuck pixel. Move the pixel-fixer onto the stuck pixel. Leave the pixel-fixer for at least 10 minutes. Review the pixel's status.

Article: The hormones needed to grow big, bulky muscles come with puberty, so do not push a child to lift weights or start training plans when they cannot even reap the rewards. Kids will start to build muscle naturally as teenagers, but kids should be focused less on growing muscles and more on being healthy. Weightlifting, body building, and power lifting can all be very dangerous to a child’s still-developing muscles. Strength training, however, is focused on proper technique and safety instead of lifting the biggest piece of metal you can. Weightlifting as a child can damage a kid’s growth plates, which are pieces of cartilage still turning into bone, injuring a child for life. Make a distinction between increasing muscle strength and “bulking up.” Talk to them about the benefits of having lean muscles such as a healthy weight, improved performance in sports, and higher self-esteem. Let them know that it is impossible to "bulk up" a lot of muscle before puberty. If a child can follow directions well and expresses interest in getting stronger, you can safely begin a light workout plan as early as 7 years old. If a child is ready to play organized sports, they are generally ready to start a strength program. Weightlifting, body building, and power lifting can all be very dangerous to a child’s still-developing muscles. Strength training, however, is focused on proper technique and safety instead of lifting the biggest piece of metal you can. Weightlifting as a child can damage a kid’s growth plates, which are pieces of cartilage still turning into bone, injuring a child for life. Make a distinction between increasing muscle strength and “bulking up” with your child by talking to them about the benefits of having lean, strong muscles, such as a healthy weight, improved performance in sports, and higher self-esteem.</ref> Since most children cannot actually build muscle, you should work on the proper exercise techniques to prevent injury, learn good mechanics, and set a good foundation for later workouts. Some things to look out for include:  Keeping your back (spine) aligned. Your lower back should never bend forward or backward to make a stretch easier. Focus on keeping your chest up and shoulder blades back so your back is flat. Never “hyperextend” a joint. Hyperextension is when you bend a joint slightly the opposite direction as it is supposed to, like straightening your knees so much that your legs curve backward.  Work on healthy running form. Good runners keep their backs straight, land in the middle of their feet (not on their heels) and take medium sized, quick strides instead of long steps. Kids are trying to learn complex motions at the same time as they build muscles, and this is difficult when they are first starting out. You need to watch kids and help them fix posture, avoid injuries, and work out effectively to avoid injuries.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Remember that kids are not likely to grow muscles before puberty. Focus your energy on strength training, not weightlifting. Know that a child can start strength training around age 7 or 8. Focus your energy on strength training, not weightlifting. Prioritize proper technique over big muscles. Supervise a child as they learn strength training.