No, it will actually no good.
It can make you feel better but the only way to cure a bruise is to allow time to heal it.
Surfactants have polar and nonpolar ends that allow them to disperse oil in water. The polar end interacts with water molecules, while the nonpolar end interacts with oil molecules, facilitating the dispersion of oil in water.
Spores allow fungi to reproduce sexually or asexually. Spores are either dropped from the fungi to disperse or will burst forth in an explosive manner.
Yes proper tire inflation will allow the tires to disperse the water more effectively.
static the and ya da ya da ya
They do not produce bright colours to disperse the seed, the colours are to attract pollinators to allow seed to form. Seed requires to be dispersed ao all the seedlings would grow on the same spot.
Bruising after a blood test is quite common. Sometimes the site where the blood was taken is not held tightly enough to allow for it to completely clot, allowing blood to seep from the vein and collect under the skin forming a bruise. The bruise will typically go away within a week.
A new refrigerator should ideally stand over night, to allow bubbles in the pipes to disperse.
Yes, rubbing alcohol can help dissolve super glue from glass. Soak a cloth in rubbing alcohol and place it on the glued area. Allow it to sit for a few minutes before gently rubbing the super glue off. Repeat if necessary.
Materials that can be charged up by rubbing (like wool or plastic) are typically insulators. Insulators do not allow electricity to flow easily, so when they build up a charge through static electricity, it stays localized on the object. Conductors, on the other hand, allow electricity to flow freely through them.
Because he either still has the hots for her or hes showing off and rubbing his awesome house in her face
Time. Nothing else. Makeup can cover the bruising, but there is no way to remove the blood that has been brought to the surface. A hickey is a bruise, a non-painful bruise. Time will allow the blood to decay or to be reinstated into the cardiovascular system.