@rickysnit As I tried to write, you compensate with another resistor.
That is, if your cap’s ESR goes from 0.4 to 0.2 Ohms, you must add the missing value with a new R so the
new ESR + R = original ESR
I like to use Mills here because the high wattage are tiny compared to other brands, and extremely precise values. Get at least a 5W resistor. If there is already a resistor in series you may chose to replace it instead with a larger R. Say your original values were:
0.4 ESR + 0.2 R = 0.6
but now you have
0.2 ESR + 0.2 R = 0.4
You could either add another 0.2 R or replace the original with 0.4 R so the total remains 0.6.