Problem: Article: One of the first steps to flirting is to flash her a big, genuine smile. You can even do it across the room. Besides engaging her, it makes you appear like a happier person. It also makes her feel like she's winning something because a smile from someone else registers as a reward in the brain.  Starting a conversation with her is really the only way you'll be able to tell if she considers you in her league or not. It's often easy to tell if a smile is genuine. Try to make it reach your eyes. You can also show your teeth. If you want to show someone you like them, you can't be timid about it. Many people have a hard time telling when someone is flirting with them because it is so subtle and because not everyone flirts in the same way. Therefore, to make sure she knows, you have to be confident and use confident body language.  Start by looking her in the eyes. Looking down or away from her doesn't show her you're interested. Obviously, you don't want to stare, but try to catch her gaze and hold it for a few seconds.  Other confident gestures include standing up straight and not fidgeting. Open body language includes keeping your limbs apart. You don't want to cross them, as that sends a signal that you're not approachable. Crossed arms and legs are like a big "X" over your body telling others to stay away. In addition, try to angle your body so it's pointing in her direction. Doing so signals that you're interested in her. You should also pay attention to how you move your head. Tilting it towards her indicates interest. When you're talking to her, one way you can show you're interested in her as more than a friend is to lean towards her. You don't want to make her uncomfortable, however. If she leans back, take a step back, as that indicates you're invading her personal space in a way she doesn't like.  Also, try not to employ this method with a woman you just met if you're alone with her. If there's no one else around, that can seem like you're trying to come on too strong. You can also try touching her arm or her shoulder while you're talking. Doing so can indicate you're interested in her. While fidgeting with your glass or watch isn't seen as confident, playing with your hair can be construed as flirtatious. You may also want to such your stomach in, so your gut isn't sticking out as much. You may find you don't even have to think about doing these things, but employing them is a sign of flirting.
Summary: Flash a smile to get her attention. Show your confidence. Keep your body language open. Get closer. Don't be afraid to preen a bit.

Problem: Article: Earaches are often caused by a buildup of fluid caught in the Eustachian tube, a tiny tube that connects the ear, nose, and throat. By clearing the nose, you can relieve pressure on the eardrum.  Try gently squirting a little bit of salt water in the child's nostril, followed by suctioning.  You can use a bulb suction device or a Nose Frida to get the nasal secretions flowing. Earaches can cause pressure in the Eustachian tubes, which can be relieved by gently popping (much like air pressure on air planes). This process can allow fluids trapped in the canal to drain. Hold the outer ear with your thumb and forefinger close to the head, and gently tug and rotate the ear as much as possible without causing discomfort. You can also try inducing yawning by faking a yawn, which can have a similar effect of popping the Eustachian tubes. Hot steam can help the fluids in the Eustachian tubes to drain (literally by causing your nose to run), which relieves pressure in the inner ear. Adding certain medications or scents to the steam can add an additional benefit of a gentle anesthetic for the ear pain.  Prepare a steam inhalation by adding several drops of eucalyptus essential oil or a teaspoon of Vicks or similar vapor rub to nearly boiling water in a bowl. Place a towel over your head and inhale the steam through the nose three times a day until pain subsides. This will help to open the Eustachian tubes, easing pressure and help to drain the fluids from the ear.  Do not place a small child's head under a towel over a very hot bowl of water, as the child may get burned or even drown in the water. Instead, apply a small amount of Vicks BabyRub (which is specially formulated for small babies and children) to the baby's chest or back, and then either stand in a very warm shower holding the baby, or let the baby play in a bathroom while a hot shower runs. The steam from the shower will mix with the vapors of the medication and create a soothing effect. To alleviate pain, place a few drops of warm olive oil in the ear.  The oil works by soothing the irritated inner ear.  The bottle can be placed in a small glass of warm water for a few minutes to get it warm. Drop the oil directly into the ear, then plug the ear loosely with a cotton ball. If using this method on a baby, try it when the baby is napping and you can prop him on his side in order to keep the oil in place. You should not put cotton balls in a small baby's ear. Be aware that there is no peer-reviewed evidence suggesting that this does anything aside from placebo effect. Garlic has been shown to have antibiotic properties, and is thought to be a natural anesthetic.  You can find garlic and mullein flower oil on Amazon or from your local health food store. Warm the oil (make sure its not hot by dropping a bit on your own wrist), then use a dropper to place a few drops of oil in the ear twice a day. Again, this method is not supported by any peer-reviewed evidence. Although you should not put lavender oil in the ear directly, you can massage it on the outside of the ear, which is thought to improve circulation and lead to better inner-ear drainage. Plus, the smell itself can be soothing.  Mix a few drops of lavender oil into a few drops of a carrier oil (like fractionated coconut oil or olive oil), then gently massage it to the outside of the ear as needed throughout the day. Other essential oils that are thought to benefit pain and circulation include eucalyptus, rosemary, oregano, chamomile, tea tree, and thyme.  This method is supported only by anecdotal evidence. There are no studies to support the health benefit of essential oils.
Summary: Clear the nose. Wiggle the ear gently. Inhale soothing steam. Try olive oil. Use garlic and mullein flower oil. Try lavender oil.

Problem: Article: 
Summary:
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