Practical advice on how and what to do for adults and children

2025-10-04 22:10

If you want to capture a funny chat conversation, show someone an error message on your computer, share instructions on how to complete a task, or even contribute to a wikiHow, screenshots are the ideal solution. With screenshots, you can show others what appears on your computer screen.

2025-10-04 22:10

This wikiHow teaches you how to use Twitter, including how to create an account and upload tweets. Step Part 1 of 7: Creating a Twitter Account Step 1. Open Twitter Visit https://www.twitter.com/ through your computer's web browser.

2025-10-04 22:10

This wikiHow teaches you how to create a Windows icon file using Microsoft Paint and Paint 3D in Windows 10. However, there are some limitations you'll find with the regular version of Microsoft Paint when creating icons. Therefore, you can use Paint 3D to create more complex icons if necessary.

2025-06-01 06:06

It's called a test/exam that thrives like weeds, right? You take one exam and there's another exam waiting around the corner. It's time to show those exams who's in charge: you're sure to get a lot of "A" and "B" marks soon.

2025-06-01 06:06

You may want to make the most of your teenage years. Living seriously in this time can help develop good habits for adulthood. There are several ways to improve life as a teenager. Set goals and desires, pursue success academically and in other areas, cultivate a sense of self-worth and image, and make sure you develop positive relationships.

Experiencing hoarseness, sore throat, or a change in tone of voice? Most likely, you are experiencing vocal cord disorders. To recover, make sure you take time to give your voice a break, especially if your profession requires you to speak or sing at high frequencies.

When your lungs cannot function effectively to deliver oxygen throughout your body, you may need oxygen therapy. While it is very useful for ensuring that all cells and tissues of the body are functioning properly, this therapy has some side effects.

Runny nose often occurs in cold weather. This is because your respiratory tract tries to warm the inhaled air before it enters your lungs by producing additional fluid (snot). Therefore, the way to prevent runny nose from appearing is to warm and humidify the air before it enters the nose.

Colds are easy to attack everyone. Colds usually affect a person and go away on their own in 3-4 days, although some symptoms take longer to completely disappear. Symptoms of a cold include runny nose, sore throat, coughing, body aches, headache, sneezing and low-grade fever.

Fungal infections of the ear, known as otomycosis or Swimmer's Ear, mainly affect the ear canal. Otomycosis is responsible for 7% of cases of otitis externa, or inflammation and infection of the ear canal. The most common causes of otomycosis are the fungal species Candida and Aspergillus.

Are you bothered by ringing, buzzing, or ringing sounds in your ears? If so, you have a condition known as tinnitus. Tinnitus is a common problem that affects approximately 50 million adults in the United States (there are no exact data on the number of tinnitus cases in Indonesia).

Although small, the ear contains many nerve endings, which when irritated can cause itching and discomfort. There are many reasons that cause itchy ears, and the source must be known to determine the right treatment. Step Part 1 of 3:

An acute cough (lasting less than 3 weeks) is most commonly associated with the flu, pneumonia, and whooping cough (pertussis). This condition can also be caused by inhaling irritants from the environment. A chronic cough (longer than 8 weeks) can be caused by postnasal drip (which irritates the throat and triggers the cough reflex), allergies, asthma (especially in children), chronic bronchitis, or gastric acid reflux disease (gastro-esophageal reflux disease, GERD).

Tinnitus is a condition when "the perception of sound is created even though no external sound is actually sounding". These sounds are most often thought of as ringing sounds, but can also be a buzzing, roaring, gust of wind, swinging, clicking sound, or hissing.

Blocked ears often feel like pressure in the ear and are sometimes accompanied by pain, dizziness, tinnitus (ringing in the ears), and mild hearing loss. Blocked ears can be caused by a cold, allergies, or sinus infection. In addition, this problem can also be caused by the accumulation of pressure during flight, scuba diving, or rapid changes in altitude.

While the term dry throat may seem obvious, it can refer to any type of discomfort, such as irritation or itching, which can cause pain in the throat, difficulty swallowing, decreased appetite, or a feeling of dust in the back of the throat.

Water or fluid in the ear can be very annoying, but you don't have to leave it alone. While this will usually go away on its own, you can speed it up in a few simple ways. Remove fluid from the ear with a few simple movements or open the canal inside the ear.

While blowing your nose with all your might is an instinctive step for most people to deal with a stuffy nose, understand that it actually risks making the blood vessels in the nose inflamed or causing a sinus infection if not done properly.

If you experience pain and a buildup of wax in your wet and/or infected ear, the best and safest course of action to treat it is to ask your doctor to remove the earwax with special tools and techniques. If you can't see a doctor, there are things you can do to remove earwax yourself.

Laryngitis is a condition in which the voice box, or larynx, becomes inflamed. In laryngitis, the voice box becomes irritated, and the voice becomes hoarse, or even lost. Due to inflammation, pain is sometimes associated with the condition. The acute type of laryngitis lasts for two or three weeks, at most.

We all have muscles we can use to move our ears. It is a common agreement that this ability is influenced by heredity caused by certain genes, which are no longer activated by some people, although there are those who cannot simply move their ears even though they have that gene.

Mucus or snot usually has a negative, and often unsightly, connotation associated with cold weather and allergy season, snorting and sucking noises, and the use of lots of tissues. While there are steps you can take to get rid of mucus, make sure you do it right so that it doesn't block your body's natural processes or make the symptoms worse.

Sore throats can be caused by allergies, talking or shouting too much, pollution, or a respiratory infection. Just as there are many different causes of a sore throat, so there are many treatments that can be used. If you're fed up with sore throats, there are many home remedies and over-the-counter medications that you can try.

Excessive drooling, or hypersalivation, can be very annoying. In a serious context, this can affect your quality of life. To treat mild symptoms, avoid foods and smells that stimulate saliva. Grape juice, tea, sage, and ginger can make your mouth feel drier, reducing saliva production.

The eustachian tube is a small tube inside the head that connects the ear to the back of the nostril. The eustachian tube can become blocked due to a cold or allergies. Severe cases require professional medical care from an ear, nose and throat specialist.