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A tender spot on your scalp, especially if it's localized, can be due to several things. Most of them are pretty minor, but it's annoying!

• Tension/Headache: Sometimes the muscles around your scalp or neck can be incredibly tight, leading to a condition called tension headaches or occipital neuralgia. This tension can make a small spot on your scalp feel very sore to the touch, almost like a bruise, even though there's no visible mark.
• Folliculitis or a Pimple: A hair follicle might be blocked or inflamed, creating a small, tender bump or pus-filled spot. You might not see it easily because of your hair, but you can definitely feel the pain and tenderness when you press it. This usually clears up on its own.
• Contact Dermatitis/Product Reaction: Did you recently switch shampoos, conditioners, or styling products? The tender spot could be a localized allergic or irritant reaction to a new chemical, leading to inflammation and tenderness in a specific area where the product settled.

If you see a red bump, try applying a warm compress for 10-15 minutes a few times a day if you suspect folliculitis. If it lasts more than a week, or if it's accompanied by fever or a large lump, definitely get a doctor to check it out.

Transferring high schools in NYC (10th grade) — overview: If you’re in New York City and want to transfer high schools mid-year or between school years, the process depends on whether you’re transferring between NYC DOE schools, from a private/out-of-district school into NYC, or moving boroughs. For NYC public schools, you generally work through your current school counselor and the NYC Department of Education (DOE) admissions office. Typical steps: (1) Talk to your current school counselor — they can advise on credit transfers, which classes will carry over, and whether your current credits meet graduation requirements; (2) identify the target school and check if they have space and accept transfers at that grade level; (3) submit required documents (transcripts, proof of address, immunization records); (4) if it’s a specialized high school or program, there may be selection criteria; otherwise general transfers are handled by DOE admissions or the receiving school. Be mindful of graduation credits — transferring in 10th grade means you have time, but ensure core credits (English, math, science, social studies) transfer smoothly.

Quick tip: Timing matters — transfers at semester breaks or the end of the academic year are cleaner. If you’re transferring because of academic or personal issues, document the reasons; schools sometimes expedite transfers for safety, health, or bullying-related concerns. The NYC DOE website has current forms and contact points for intra-district transfers and school change requests.

Changing the primary console for your Nintendo Account is a multi-step process that actually involves de-registering the current primary console first. The easiest way to do this is through the Nintendo eShop on the current primary Switch:

1. On the Current Primary Console: Open the Nintendo eShop.
2. Select your User Icon in the upper-right corner.
3. Scroll down to Account Information and find the "De-register" option under the "Primary Console" settings.
4. Follow the prompts to sign in and complete the de-registration. This Switch is no longer the primary console.

Once that's done, the console you want to make the new primary is super simple:

• On the New Console: Open the Nintendo eShop and sign in with the same Nintendo Account. The first Switch you sign into after de-registering the old one will automatically be set as the new primary console for that account.

It's a lot easier than it sounds, mostly just hitting "De-register" and then logging into the eShop on the new one!

Using Betadine Antiseptic Sore Throat Gargle (Povidone-iodine) is straightforward, but it's crucial to follow the directions precisely since it's a medicated product.

Here are the standard steps for gargling:

1. Measure: Use the dosing cup provided with the product. You need to gargle with 10 ml full strength. Do not dilute it with water.
2. Gargle: Pour the 10 ml into your mouth, tilt your head back, and gargle vigorously for 30 seconds. This is important—make sure the solution reaches the back of your throat.
3. Spit Out: Do not swallow the solution. Spit it out completely.
4. Frequency: You can use the gargle up to 4 times daily for temporary relief.

It's a fast-acting antiseptic, so you should feel some relief right where the germs are! Just remember, this product is generally not for children under 12 unless specifically advised by a doctor. If your sore throat persists, see a healthcare professional!