Think about potential conflicts and drama beforehand. Factor in your and your fiance's family dynamics into the decision. Make no mistake that this decision is about you and your partner--if you want to have a small wedding party, have a small wedding party. Don't feel obligated to invite everyone who expects to be invited or invite everyone your parents want you to invite. Keep in mind that this is your day. There is no right or wrong way to have a bridal party. If you're a bride, your "maid of honor" can be a man, and vice versa. You can have two maids of honor. You can have a maid and a matron of honor. You can have no best man. There's no wrong way to do your wedding, so you should go with whatever feels right for your particular situation and wedding. Budget is an important part of any wedding and wedding party. Will your bridesmaids pay for their own dresses? Are groomsmen responsible for renting their own tuxes? Will you be able to help out with any part of the finances? Who will pay for the bachelorette party? Think about these issues with your partner, and communicate them clearly to your wedding party. They should know exactly what they will have to pay for before they sign on to be members of the wedding party. Do you want ushers? People to hand out programs? A ring bearer? A flower girl? Someone to do a reading at the ceremony? All of these other roles must be decided and determined by you and your partner. Think twice before you give people jobs like being an usher or someone who hands out programs--it could be seen as a favor instead of an honor. Don't feel like you need to have a ring bearer or a flower girl. Have these positions only if you know of any children who would like this job.

Summary: Consider having a small wedding party. Don't feel limited by tradition. Think about budget. Think about the other roles.

A silent migraine is when you have a migraine, but you skip the pain part of the process. In other words, you have other symptoms such as aura, but you don't actually get a headache. You may also go through the preliminary phases that many migraine sufferers go through, which are symptoms that warn of an oncoming migraine. These types of migraines are referred to by many names, including a migraine aura without headache, an acephalgic migraine, an amigranous migraine, or a migraine equivalent. These types of migraines are treated similarly to other types of migraines. Generally, you're more at risk for silent migraines if you had migraines with auras in your teens or 20s. Because silent migraines are still migraines, they tend to show up in people who've had migraines with auras in the past. The main symptoms of a silent migraine are auras, which can include vision changes such as halos or spots in your vision, blurry vision, cloudy vision, or shimmering vision. You might also see dark areas, flashes, or odd 3D effects. You may also find you have problems with speech. Other aura symptoms include feeling tingling or numbness, feeling like you're on pins and needles, feeling weak or clumsy, and/or feeling dizzy or off-balance. You may also have mood swings, a loss of memory, hearing loss, stomach troubles, and/or confusion. Some people even get hiccups or have a distorted image of their bodies. Others may have less sensitivity to touch or hypersensitivity. Silent migraines are sometimes referred to as "ocular migraines" or "retinal migraines." However, these conditions are not interchangeable. Ocular migraines refer to silent migraines that affect the vision. Retinal migraines, however, are different. They usually only affect one eye at a time, causing blurriness or even temporary blindness. If you experience migraine-like symptoms in one eye only, you should see an eye specialist.

Summary: Learn what a "silent migraine" is. Know who's most at risk. Watch for the symptoms. Distinguish a silent migraine from a retinal migraine.

First, go to https://www.wikipedia.com and click Create an Account at the top-right corner. Then, choose and enter your username and password. You can also provide your email address if you want to receive updates from Wikipedia, but this is optional. There are 2 ways you can start making edits to existing Wikipedia articles. First, after submitting your registration information, Wikipedia will automatically send you to a new webpage with a pop-up window asking if you want to edit a suggested article. You can then click on the Edit a suggested article button to make 10 edits to suggested articles. You can also choose which articles you want to edit by clicking the Edit button at the top of the article's page. If you make an edit that is later deleted, this will still count towards your total number of edits. Once your Wikipedia account has been active for 4 days and you've done at least 10 edits on existing articles, you will automatically be granted autoconfirmed status. This will allow you to create articles, as well as move pages, edit semi-protected pages, and upload files. In order to have a personal Wikipedia user page, where you'll be able to create and write articles, click on your username at the top of any Wikipedia page. This will direct you to a page where you'll then see a link for Start the user [username] page. Click this link, which will direct you to your unpublished user page. You can then click on the Publish page button at the bottom of the page to create your user page. When you're directed to your unpublished user page, you'll see an empty text box above the Publish page button. This space allows you to write something about your Wikipedia user page. Writing in this box will not create an article. Once you've published your user page, made 10 article edits, and have had your account at least 4 days, you'll be able to start writing new articles for Wikipedia. To get started, search Wikipedia for the topic you'd like to write about. If an article about that topic does not already exist, you'll see a message that says "The page does not exist. You can ask for it to be created, but consider checking the search results below to see whether the topic is already covered." If you decide a new page should be created, click the red link containing your search terms to proceed to the article creation page. Before writing your first article, read through Wikipedia's article creation and writing guidelines to help ensure that your article gets published. To read through Wikipedia's article guidelines, visit: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:Your_first_article. See this method for tips on choosing your first article topic. As long as your account has been autoconfirmed, you'll be brought to a blank article page on which you can compose your new article. If your account has yet to be confirmed, click Start creating to launch the Article Wizard, and see this method for more information. Writing a Wikipedia article isn't as simple as typing plain text into a box. Familiarize yourself with Wikipedia's Manual of Style and Markup syntax to ensure your article is properly formatted before submitting. Before submitting your article, make sure it looks exactly how you want it to look by clicking this button at the bottom. If you need to change anything, you'll be able to do so in the editor below the preview. Because your account is autoconfirmed, your new article will be published to the live site immediately. If your article does not contain proper formatting or violates any of Wikipedia's rules, it may be deleted immediately. Don't save the page until you are sure the finished work is suitable for publishing.
Summary: Register an account with Wikipedia. Make at least 10 Wikipedia article edits. Get autoconfirmed status after 4 days. Click your username to create your user page. Create your first article. Type your article into the blank. Click Show Preview to check your work. Click Save Page when you're ready to publish.