Tie

Also, watch the neck of the balloon– when the neck first begins to inflate, you’ll be able to tell. Move on to the next step when this happens. At this point, you may stop and tie your balloon– this is the full-inflation stage, defined as the point at which the balloon’s neck first inflates. How […]

We thankfully only needed about one bunch’s worth of balloons so when we realized they were going to leak we saved the other bunches and filled them up right before we needed them. So they work great if you can fill them up and use immediately. Can you fill Bunch O Balloons the night before? […]

Cross (Diagonal) Lacing Criss-cross lacing is all about feeding the lace from the inside towards the outside, again and again. You start going from inside out at the bottommost pair of eyelets, pull the lace upwards, and then measure to make sure the two sides are even. Why is the army lace? Army Lacing is […]

Although they were filled one-by-one, they self-tied which still made filling water balloons easier. They contain a small capsule inside each balloon which floats to the top after the water enters the balloon. You pinch the top and BAM they are tied. How do you stop a water balloon from leaking? In order to prevent […]

Softly pinch the balloon just under the knot. With a pair of scissors in your dominant hand, cut the knot off the balloon. Slowly relax the fingers you have pinching the balloon and let the air deflate. What is the fastest way to deflate a balloon? How to Deflate Foil Balloon Slot straw through the […]

Neck. The neck of a round balloon is the portion which connects its body to its inflation outlet. It is also the portion of a balloon which is tied into a knot to keep it inflated. What are the parts of a balloon called? The hot air balloon consists of three parts: envelope, basket, and […]

Silk. The majority of bow ties are made of silk and with good reason. It’s a light and elegant fabric that is ideal for neckwear. This is the only fabric we recommend for formal bow ties. What’s the best material for ties? The best ties are made out of natural materials like silk, wool, and […]

Contents 1 Body. 2 Neck. 3 Lip. 4 Drip point. 5 Body-neck transition. What are the parts of a balloon? The hot air balloon consists of three parts: envelope, basket, and burner system. What is the bottom part of a balloon called? The Envelope: The envelope is the actual “balloon” and is usually made out […]

– Suspension Lines: Cables or ropes that connect the envelope to the basket. What are the parts of a hot air balloon called? The hot air balloon consists of three parts: envelope, basket, and burner system. It’s a fairly simple piece of equipment, and for what it delivers, relatively inexpensive when compared to other aircraft. […]

The Envelope: The gores expand at the top (called the “crown”) and taper at the bottom (the “skirt”) as it gets closer to the basket. This shape helps keep the hot air in the balloon. What are the parts of a balloon called? The hot air balloon consists of three parts: envelope, basket, and burner […]

curling ribbon. Also called balloon string. What string do you use for balloons? As explained on our balloon arch page, we suggest to use 0.5 mm Nylon line (also known as fishing line or monofilament) for this type of balloon arch. I would love to see a photo of your balloon decoration (it does not […]

If you find it difficult to bend down to put your socks on or just want an easier method, this DMI Sock Aid is your answer. To use, just fold your sock in half lengthwise with the terry cloth facing out. With straps facing up, insert the small end of the sock aid all the […]

(Western riders typically say “tie down” while English riders say “standing martingale.”) A tie down has a strap that goes around the neck as well as one that goes between the horse’s legs, connecting the neck strap to the girth, and connects to the noseband. Next, there is the running martingale. Why use a martingale […]

Giving the beef time to rest is key to keeping it tender and juicy. When the meat comes out of the oven, leave it in the roasting pan on top of the rack, covered lightly with aluminum foil for at least 15 minutes, which also happens to be the amount of time it takes to […]

Normally, driving should be avoided for the first 6 weeks and even travelling as a passenger is best avoided for the first three weeks (except for essential journeys), as getting in and out of a car can risk straining the hip and stretching the healing tissues. However, you should discuss this with your surgeon. How […]

Don’t bend at the waist more than 90 degrees These activities increase the chances of dislocating the new hip. What happens if you bend more than 90 degrees after hip replacement? Avoiding the typical post-surgical precautions after hip replacement surgery — such as avoiding bending the hip past 90 degrees, turning the knee or foot […]

After completing outpatient PT, you can do some yoga to continue with stretching, if desired. I would like you to be comfortable putting on your shoes and socks by 3 months postoperative. Remember that stretching is a dynamic process and will continue to improve. Otherwise, you are free to enjoy your new hip! When will […]

You need to remain under total hip precautions for about 12 weeks. During this period, don’t turn your toes in or out. Avoid crossing your legs as well. Make sure you keep all your follow-up appointments and ask your surgeon to tell you when you’re free to bend beyond 90 degrees or bend down to […]

Black Toes Thread one of the ends of the shoelace through the eyelet next to that sore big toe. Pull the end of this lace right up to the last eyelet on the other side. Why does my hip hurt when I tie my shoe? There are two main causes of hip impingement: A deformity […]

Because it can take up to 6-8 weeks for the tissues to heal, the surgeon would caution the patient not to bend during this healing process, meaning that it could take up to 8 weeks before you could tie your shoelaces. When can I bend to put my socks on after hip replacement? After completing […]